7:00 PM, March 3, 2010 Walker Ames Room, Kane Hall University of Washington, Seattle Followed by a reception Marine mammals are highly mobile, migratory animals with home ranges that span political boundaries. Canada and the US have enacted legislation to manage and conserve whales and their populations. These laws share common objectives, but often differ

with Pita Aatami, President, Makivik Corporation Nunavik, Québec 7:30 PM, Wednesday, February 10, 2010 Kane Hall, Room 210 University of Washington, Seattle Free and Open to the Public Reception to Follow In 2007, Pita Aatami, on behalf of the Inuit of Nunavik, signed an agreement for the creation of the Nunavik Regional Government with the

Please see below for an archived listing of faculty contributions to Canadian Studies by academic year. 2008-09 DISTINCTIONS / CONTRIBUTIONS Abramson, Daniel, Paper Presentation, “Chinatown: The Role of Global Networks in the Preservation of Historic Diasporic Communities” (addressing comparative Canadian-US perspectives on opportunities for engaging Chinatown communities in heritage preservation), panel “Renewed Vision for Chinatown:

Above: From left to right: Paul Bains (Pacifica Partners – Vancouver, BC); Gail Kruk (Larson Gross PLLC – Blaine, WA), Charles Rendina (Boughton Law – Vancouver, BC), Ann Huang, Gary Tober (Lane Powell PC – Seattle, WA) By Shengjun Huang Shengjun (Ann) Huang, co-leader of the 2010 Canada Study Tour to Vancouver, is a third

Charles Emlet (left) and David Brennan, University of Toronto. Charles A. Emlet is an associate professor of Social Work at UW Tacoma. He has worked as both a practitioner and research in aging and HIV since the 1980s. Similar to the epidemiological trends of the United States, Canada is experiencing increasing numbers of adults, age