Monday, Sept. 16, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Signal Hill Campus, Gardiner Centre, Suite 1014

The Directors Education Program (DEP), jointly developed by the Institute of Corporate Directors and the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management, is offered nationally at Canada’s top business schools including Gardiner Centre, Faculty of Business Administration, Memorial University.

To learn more about this seminar please visit our website at www.mun.ca/gardinercentre

Presented by Gardiner Centre

Monday, Sept. 16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Online

Early-career researchers are encouraged to submit applications for a prestigious faculty honour.

The Terra Nova Young Innovator Award, valued at up to $50,000, recognizes and supports outstanding faculty members whose research is particularly innovative and whose specific proposal has real potential to make a significant impact on society.

Applications are due by the end of the business day on Monday, Sept. 16.

Please contact your unit’s grants facilitator (or, if the unit has no grants facilitator, the person with signing authority for your unit) to confirm if there are earlier, internal deadlines. These internal deadlines must be factored into the timing of the development and submission of these applications.

Researchers should submit proposals electronically to Tina Winsor, or deliver them to the Strategic Institutional Research Initiatives (SIRI) office, which is located in room IIC-1001 in the Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation.

More information about the award, including its criteria and Terms of Reference, is available online.

You can also read a Gazette news story here.

Presented by Office of the Vice-President (Research)

Monday, Sept. 16, 4-5 p.m.

QC-2013

Professor Ian J. McNiven is an anthropological archaeologist in Monash Indigenous Studies Centre, Monash University, Melbourne and a CI with the Australian Research Council’s Centre for Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage. He specialises in Indigenous archaeology with major research interests in island societies of Torres Strait and the Queensland coast, and volcanic plains societies of western Victoria.

Presented by Department of Archaeology

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 9-10 a.m.

Faculty of Medicine, Main Auditorium

You may have heard there is a new version of the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans. Join us at one of these two sessions to learn more.

Title: TCPS 2 (2018) Highlights Workshop

Date: Thursday, Sept. 12

Time: 9-10 a.m.

Location: MUN School of Medicine, Lecture Theatre B

Title: TCPS 2 (2018) Highlights Workshop

Date: Tuesday, Sept. 17

Time: 9-10 a.m.

Location: MUN School of Medicine, Main Auditorium

Presented by Health Research Ethics Authority

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

IIC-2014, Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation

Department of Chemistry; titled:  Aluminum Coordination Complexes in Polymerization Catalysis.

Presented by School of Graduate Studies

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation atrium

GIVE is for all students and university community to meet over 50 community partners, student groups, find out about volunteer opportunities, and learn about career possibilities in the not-for-profit sector. All welcome! Come and explore the Expo, have a coffee, and have a chance to win a Sea-Hawks Hoodie.

https://www.mun.ca/volunteer/events/give/

Presented by Student Volunteer Bureau

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 4-5 p.m.

A-1046

Guest Lecturer: Prof. Lynette Russell, AM, FRHitS, FAHA, Director, Monash Indigenous Studies Centre, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia

Description: Just on six years ago a generous philanthropist gave us over one million dollars to start a digital humanities project where we could animate Indigenous Knowledges. In this talk, I will show some of the animations we have developed, and explore the processes of engaging with communities, securing permissions and establish elaborate MOU’S, and share how we convinced the university to forgo intellectual property rights. Earlier this year (2019) the success of the project resulted in a 2.4 million dollar commitment from philanthropy and the university. All are welcome!

Presented by Department of Archaeology

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 4-7 p.m.

Internationalization Office, Corte Real, 57 Allandale Rd.

Join us and the City of St. John’s to celebrate our newly renovated space and welcome new international students! The Association for New Canadians Global Eats food truck will be on hand for delicious treats as students and community members mingle to learn more about all the city has to offer – on and off campus. This is a free, public event and all are welcome.

Presented by Internationalization Office

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7-9:30 p.m.

A-1043

THE FEMALE TEACHERS OF THE REPUBLIC (Las maestras de la República) Presenter: Dr. Oscar Moro – Archeology

Pilar Pérez Solano/ Spain/ 2013/ 65 Min

The film focuses on the role of women in advancing public education during the Spanish Second Republic before the Civil War (1936-1939) and the dictatorship that halted the ideas they had been putting into practice. The film explores the experiences of those pioneers whose project was destroyed by the War.

Presented by LACS (Latin American & Caribbean Studies Research Group)

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7-8 p.m.

Faculty of Medicine auditorium

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Week,  the Sexual Harassment Office will be hosting a free show by Norman Nawrocki, Montreal-based comedian, educator, musician, author, and composer. The show, ‘Lessons from a 7 ft Penis,’ will be open to all members of the university community. Individuals interested in viewing the show remotely will be able to do so online – information regarding online viewing will be available on the Sexual Harassment Office website on the day of the show. Please join the Sexual Harassment Office for the show and remember to Always Ask.

Presented by The Sexual Harassment Office

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 12 a.m.-11:59 p.m.

Online

Are you a graduate student interested in learning the fundamentals of entrepreneurship? Do you want to start a business and develop skills that will make you more successful in an academic or entrepreneurial career? If so, the Entrepreneurship Training Program is for you!

The great thing about the ETP is that the program can be administered online through BrightSpace to help accommodate busy student schedules. If you’re interested in learning in the classroom as well, we offer weekly events at the St. John’s campus to help you get engaged.

Applications close today, so be sure to submit your application by the end of the day! If you have questions, please contact the ETP Coordinator.

Presented by Entrepreneurship Training Program

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

IIC-2014, Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation

PhD oral defence of Dianna Brooks, Department of Psychology.

Presented by School of Graduate Studies

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 12-1:45 p.m.

SN-3060

Join Dr. Luke Ashworth (political science) and Dr. Liam Swiss (sociology) for an information session about Global Studies Field School 2020 which will take place in St. John’s, Harlow, Belgium, France and Switzerland.

Presented by Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1-2 p.m.

SN-4022

The Nexus Centre is hosting a discussion with Professors Lynette Russell and Ian McNiven from Monash University, Australia. Professor Russell will discuss 60,000 years of Australian history (the importance of deep time and the nexus of history and archaeology) and Prof McNiven will discuss Indigenous archaeology in Australia (the importance of anthropological approaches to archaeology). There will be opportunity for discussion. Please joint us!

Professor Lynette Russell is a historian who combines anthropology and archaeology in her research. She is Director of the Monash Indigenous Studies Centre, which is a research and teaching unit specializing in History, Archaeology and Anthropology. She is extensively published and is the author or editor of twelve books, specializing in Aboriginal and encounter history. Professor Russell is committed to community and public outreach and seeks to disseminate her work widely. As an interdisciplinary scholar she works with archaeologists and museum studies specialists as well as transnational historians. She is committed to ethical research with community members as equal partners in the research process. She has held fellowships at both Oxford and Cambridge Universities, and she is a member of the Academy Social Sciences Australia and the Australian Academy of the Humanities.

Ian McNiven is Professor of Indigenous Archaeology in Monash Indigenous Studies Centre, Monash University, Melbourne. He specialises in the archaeology of Australian Indigenous societies, with major research interests in maritime societies of Torres Strait and the Queensland coast, and eel aquaculture societies of western Victoria. His major theoretical research interests are understanding the long-term development of socially-constructed environments, especially seascapes, human-animal relationships, and ritual and spiritual engagements with the sea. Other research interests include the archaeology of the southern coast of New Guinea and ancient cultural connections with northeast Australia, and the colonial history of Indigenous archaeology. In 2007-2009, he was President of the Australian Archaeological Association and is an elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries London and the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Prof. McNiven has written/edited 12 books/monographs and over 150 refereed journal papers and book chapters.

Presented by The Nexus Centre

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Online

Memorial offers over 100 graduate diploma, master’s, and doctoral degree program options across almost all disciplines. Join us for this free, interactive webinar in which we’ll cover admission requirements, program requirements, tuition fees, tips for finding a research supervisor, and advice on how to submit the best possible application. We’ll also answer any questions you might have to help you make the right choice on where and how to apply. Register here.

Presented by School of Graduate Studies

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 3-4 p.m.

C-3053

What is high performance computing (HPC) and what can it do for me? How can ACENET help? Used by researchers across many disciplines to tackle analyses too large or complex for a desktop, or to achieve improved efficiency over a desktop, this session takes participants through the preliminary stages of learning about HPC and computing clusters, and how to get started with this type of computing. It then reviews software packages available for applications, data analysis, software development and compiling code. Finally, participants will be introduced to the concept of parallel computing to achieve much faster results in analysis. This session is designed for those with no prior experience in HPC, and who are looking for an introduction and overview.

Presented by ACENET

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 3-4:30 p.m.

IIC-2014, Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation

Graduate students are invited to learn about writing for The Conversation, an independent source of news analysis and commentary. With a global audience of more than 19 million monthly readers and a reach of 38 million through republication, The Conversation is a great way to tell the world about your research. Editor Scott White and Environment and Energy Editor Hannah Hoag will deliver a workshop on how to pitch story ideas and write for The Conversation.

Mode: On-campus or online

Presenters: Scott White, Editor & Hannah Hoag, Environment and Energy Editor, The Conversation

Registration

Presented by School of Graduate Studies

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Office of Professional and Educational Development Meeting Room 5

Most lecturers are dismayed by the lack of attention and engagement from their learners in the classroom. While no one can ever engage everyone all the time, there are proven strategies for enhancing your classroom teaching. These strategies will serve to better engage the students and to improve their learning, while making your experience as the lecturer more enjoyable. Join teaching consultant Steve Shorlin for this interactive workshop to learn some of these strategies and to share your own.

Presented by Steve Shorlin

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 5-7 p.m.

Signal Hill Campus, 100 Signal Hill Rd., Room B 2007A

Join colleagues, for a new twist on an old tradition! The first installment of the Emera Innovation Exchange Faculty Club Pop Up will feature a tasting from Quidi Vidi Brewery. There will be hors d’oeurves as well as a cash bar with alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Faculty have the option of bringing along a grad student. This is a free event with complimentary parking.  For More information and to RSVP visit signalhillcampus.com/fey

Presented by Strategic Operations (Signal Hill Campus); Conference and Event Services

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Various

In partnership with the Association for New Canadians, the Student Experience Office hosts a series of Conversation Circles, where established and new speakers of English have informal conversations about everything while taking part in various cultural activities such as crafts, games, outings, and storytelling.
Join the program for a new way to volunteer, to make people feel welcome, to meet new friends, to build an inclusive community, or to become a better communicator.

Url: http://mun.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_eVD02MaPGFuag8R

Presented by Student Experience Office

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Marine Institute main lobby, 155 Ridge Rd.

Join us for a night of family fun at MI! We’ll be hosting various activities and challenges throughout the evening – anything from cleaning up an oil spill to trying your hand at underwater robotics. Please see the link below for FREE event registration:

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/family-fun-at-marine-institute-tickets-68030373679?aff=ebdssbdestsearch

Presented by Marine Institute and Let's Talk Science

Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7-9 p.m.

Centre for Newfoundland Studies

Memorial University Libraries, Boulder Books and the Canadian Museum of Nature present an evening showcasing two exceptional books about the insects of Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as the experts who are passionate about them.

Entomologia Terrae Novae, recognized as the first attempt to classify and illustrate the insect fauna of Newfoundland and Labrador, returns to the province for the first time since 1835. This remarkable unpublished manuscript, on loan from the Canadian Museum of Nature, contains some 250 exquisite paintings of insects by amateur naturalist Philip Henry Gosse.

Stouts, Millers, and Forky-Tails: Insects of Newfoundland and Labrador, by Tom Chapman, Peggy Dixon, Carolyn Parsons and Hugh Whitney, is the first field guide to the insects of this province. It drew inspiration from Gosse’s work and was recently published by Boulder Books.

Join speakers Elizabeth Smith, acquisitions and cataloguing officer, research and collections with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, and Dr. Tom Chapman, head, Department of Biology, Memorial University, co-author of Stouts, Millers, and Forky-Tails: Insects of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Special guests include Maddie Roche, performer, (with choreography by Clea Chapman); Graham Blair, printmaker; Colleen Quigley, Archives and Special Collections, Queen Elizabeth II Library, and Colleen Field, Centre for Newfoundland Studies, Queen Elizabeth II Library.

Entomologia Terrae Novae will be on display in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies from Sept. 19-20.

Presented by Memorial University Libraries

Thursday, Sept. 19, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Signal Hill Campus, Gardiner Centre, Suite 1014

Develop a process to communicate more effectively to drive understanding, alignment, and outcomes with individuals and teams by gaining a better understanding of your behaviour style, and recognizing and adapting to the style of others.

$520 +HST

To learn more about this seminar please visit our website at www.mun.ca/gardinercentre

Presented by Gardiner Centre

Thursday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

IIC-2014, Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation

PhD oral defence of Maria Nieto-Blazquez, Department of Biology.

Presented by School of Graduate Studies

Thursday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Signal Hill Campus, 100 Signal Hill Rd., Room B1003

Creative coding in Max 8 for beginners: Max 8 is a powerful and easy-to-learn visual programming language used by artists, composers, and researchers to create interactive and/or generative new media and tools. Workshop participants will take the first steps to create sonic and visual effects and generative new media.

This workshop will take place over two sessions (September 19th & 20th) wherein the first session is a more basic introduction to the software, and the second session will guide participants through the process of creating sonic and visual new media.

Participants must bring a laptop with Max/MSP installed (30-day free download for new users or monthly subscription for $9.99: https://cycling74.com/shop); and headphones/earbuds.

Register here: https://forms.gle/adKpVakZt4a8fatdA

Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/363615754561265/

Presented by Strategic Operations (Signal Hill Campus) and Conference and Event Services; Eastern Edge Gallery

Thursday, Sept. 19, 2-4 p.m.

UC-2001

The Visiting Aboriginal Elders Pilot Project presents: Public Storytelling and Teaching with visiting Elder Saqamaw Mi`sel Joe. Open to all members of the Memorial Community.RSVP (required) eldersproject@mun.ca by September 13. Space is limited. For more information contact eldersproject@mun.ca

Presented by School of Social Work; Aboriginal Resource Office

Thursday, Sept. 19, 2-4 p.m.

C-3053

Linux is the terminal interface used to enable you to use the ACENET and Compute Canada HPC clusters from your desktop. It’s the tool to get your data on the clusters, run your programs, and get your data back. In the first part of this session, learn how to get started with Linux, how to create and navigate directories for your data, load files, manage your storage, run programs on the computing clusters, and set file permissions. Shell scripting helps you save time, automate file management tasks, and exercise the power of the command line. This part of the session teaches you how to name, locate and set permissions for executable files, taking input and producing output. Learn about job scripts, shell variables and looping commands. This workshop is designed for either new HPC users, or for experienced users seeking to get more out of Linux and shell scripting. In order to get the most from the session, participants are strongly encouraged to have a Compute Canada account and to bring a laptop to do the exercises.

Presented by ACENET

Thursday, Sept. 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

IIC-2001, Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation

Join us for an inspiring keynote from the co-founder of HeyOrca, Joe Teo. Hear about their entrepreneurial journey, how to think big and much more!

Register for this event here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/how-do-i-entrepreneur-tickets-70623459669?utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=workshop1&utm_source=timely

_____________________________________________

Joe will then be joined by a panel of local startups to have an open and honest conversation about entrepreneurship and creating a startup in Newfoundland. Panelists include:

Mandy Woodland, Jellyfish and Safa 

Taylor Young, CoLab Software 

Isaac Adejuwon, Metricsflow 

Schedule:

5:30 p.m. – Arrive and get pizza! We will start with a brief presentation of all the exciting things happening this semester.

5:45 p.m. – Keynote talk from local entrepreneurs, co-founder of HeyOrca! Joe Teo.

6:15 p.m. – A panel of local entrepreneurs will talk to you about their experience and journey so far. Get Inspired, ask questions, and learn from those who have been through it all before.

7:00 p.m. – Break out/networking session where you can chat with the entrepreneurs. This is your chance to ask one-on-one questions and meet your entrepreneurial peers. Becoming part of the community is the best first step!

7:30 p.m. – All done. Go Home!

***Pizza and water will be provided. This event will take place at the Bruneau Centre for Research and Innovation, Room IIC-2001.

Presented by Memorial Centre for Entrepreneurship

Thursday, Sept. 19, 6-8:30 p.m.

EN-4002

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a ubiquitous part of our lives. It influences the way we live and how we interact with the world, and there is much more to come in the years to follow. In the 1^st Academic Night, we will invite three speakers from the Department of Computer Science to give presentations on this hot topic.

Event Timeline

6:00-7:00 PM    Presentations

7:10-7:50 PM    Panel Discussion

7:50-8:30 PM    Social Time

Dinner will be provided. Registration is free for all graduate students.

RSVP here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/how-does-ai-influence-your-lives-tickets-72630765575

If you have any questions, please contact ED Academic at academic@gsumun.ca

Presented by Graduate Students' Union

Thursday, Sept. 19, 6-7:30 p.m.

A-1043

“Not Just another Case: When Your Loved One has Gone Missing or been Murdered” is a 29-minute video designed to assist Indigenous communities and individuals in negotiating the legal and justice systems when a loved one has gone missing or been murdered. The resource also delves into how communities can find ways forward for collective healing after the loss of a loved one. The video was created by filmmaker Audrey Huntley, and the product of a collaboration between Aboriginal Legal Services Toronto and the No More Silence (NMS) Network.

Refreshments to Follow

Free Parking in Area 1A

Presented by Department of Gender Studies; Aboriginal Resource Office; First Light: St. John’s Friendships Centre

Thursday, Sept. 19, 7-9 p.m.

Cineplex Scotiabank Theatre, Avalon Mall

After the Wedding (USA 2019) 112 min.

Directed by Bart Freundlich.
With Michelle Williams, Julianne Moore, Billy Crudup, Will Chase et al.

This is a richly shot, richly cast, and richly told film about the rich—and their questionable behaviour, of course. The cast is stellar and well worth the spectacle alone. Lots of twists and turns here, but the gist of it is that Michelle Williams plays a woman running an orphanage in India who is lured to a wedding planned by Julianne Moore’s character. We slowly find out why ‘after the wedding’ itself, but the run-up is full of hints and threads, diversions and teasing. The film is an adaptation of an earlier Danish version, with the gender roles reversed here. In a way, this is an old-fashioned movie which would have starred Bette Davis or Joan Crawford in its time. Everything is a bit over the top and people are always on the verge of losing it; in other words, this is a pleasant diversion for the not-so-idle rich.

Presented by MUN Cinema

Friday, Sept. 20, 8-10 a.m.

A-4020

The Department of Human Resources is pleased to offer a blood collection service for employees. Blood collection will be performed by an outside provider who will be on campus. To avail of this drop-in service, employees need to bring their valid MCP card and a requisition form from a physician. The cost of this service is $25 which will be cost shared between HR and the employee (HR will pay 50 per cent and the employee will pay 50 per cent. Cash, debit or credit accepted). For more information, contact Kathleen Wall, wellness consultant at 864-2595 or email kwall@mun.ca

Presented by Department of Human Resources

Friday, Sept. 20, 3-4 p.m.

C-3053

This session teaches participants how to use Compute Canada’s queuing environment on the national systems, using the job scheduler Slurm. Learn how the scheduler works, how it allocates jobs, what are reasonable requests to minimize wait time, how to make the best use of the resources to be more efficient, how to get more throughput, how to get more jobs running at the same time, and how to troubleshoot and deal with crashes. This workshop is designed for either new HPC users familiar with Linux and Shell Scripting, but who have not had experience with using Slurm, or, for experienced users transitioning to Slurm or seeking to improve efficiency with the scheduler. In order to get the most from the session, participants are strongly encouraged to have a Compute Canada account and to bring a laptop to do the exercises.

Presented by ACENET

Friday, Sept. 20, 3-4 p.m.

SN-2025

Blue Box Seminar presented by Jess Puddister, Conservation Corps Newfoundland and Labrador.

Jess is a Municipal Climate Change Advisor with Conservation Corps Newfoundland and Labrador (CCNL). She holds a B.Sc. in Earth Science from Dalhousie University and has been working in the sustainability sector since 2013.

Jess has a wide variety of experience in helping to ensure that decisions are made with the environment in mind. As a student, she worked as a field researcher with DFO in Newman Sound, focused on juvenile Atlantic Cod food-webs and nursery habitats. She also worked with the Northeast Avalon ACAP to collect baseline biodiversity data from urban wetlands under development pressure. As a consultant, she has carried out phased Environmental Site Assessments and geotechnical investigations for new and existing infrastructure across the province.

In her current role with CCNL, Jess facilitates climate change vulnerability workshops with towns in the eastern and central regions of the island. She believes in the power of intersectional, participatory consultation, and uses local community knowledge to build adaptation plans for municipalities regarding infrastructure, zoning, monitoring, and emergency response in the face of climate change impacts.

Jess is happiest in a speedboat in Placentia Bay, and is looking forward to moving to rural Newfoundland to live in her tiny house. If you want to learn more about that, catch her after the talk

MUGS will serve refreshments after the talk.

Presented by Department of Geography

Saturday, Sept. 21, 2-4:30 p.m.

Various locations on the St. John's campus

Join us in celebrating Science Literacy Week with The Amazing Science Race! This is a FREE family event, ideally for youth age 6-12, along with their parents, and hosted on the Memorial University Campus.

Explore your love of science, technology, engineering and math with a variety of challenges and prizes at the end!

Please book tickets for each of your team members. Teams can register with a maximum of six members and ALL TEAMS MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE ADULT.

Please feel free to dress up, but keep in mind you will be moving all around campus and participating in events both inside and outside! Maps will be provided to help you navigate.

Registration now open.

Presented by Faculty of Science; Let's Talk Science; Johnson GEO Centre

Saturday, Sept. 21, 2-4 p.m.

Retired Citizen's Association Clubhouse, 10 Bennett Ave.

CFUW Members and their guests are invited to our Annual Open House.  Our guest speaker is Margot Duley, niece of Margaret Duley.  The title of her talk is “Novelist Margaret Duley (1894-1968): Plotting a Courageous Course in Literature and Life”

Presented by Dianne Reddy, President Canadian Federation of University Women St. John's

Saturday, Sept. 21, 4-8 p.m.

Signal Hill Campus, 100 Signal Hill Rd., Johnson Insurance Atrium

Emera Innovation Exchange is a proud partner of the Hold Fast  Contemporary Art Festival. At this event downtown St. John’s comes alive with artistic performances delivered at various outdoor and indoor locations across the city. Teresa Connors’ work From the Edge will be exhibited at the Emera Innovation Exchange on Signal Hill Campus. This piece is one of a series of audiovisual installations that explores the environment of East Coast Newfoundland. The work expands on her use of environmental data-sets as an artistic device to create nonlinear artworks for public engagement. The creative system is coded to live-stream data off the Smart Alantic St. John’s Buoy, which is located just north of Cape Spear.

Presented by Strategic Operations (Signal Hill Campus) and Conference and Event Services; Eastern Edge Gallery