Patty Wellborn

Email: patty.wellborn@ubc.ca


 

Tickets on sale for annual Art on the Line fundraising event

What: Art on the Line gala and fundraiser
Who: Various artists with host UBCO Professor Michael V. Smith
When: Saturday, February 1, doors open at 6 p.m.
Where: Fipke Centre, 3247 University Way, UBC’s Okanagan Campus, Kelowna
Cost: $190 (one ticket admits two people and guarantees one piece of artwork) or $10 event entry at the door

As a special fundraising event, UBC Okanagan’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies (FCCS) organizes a gala evening where good luck plays a part in who takes home which piece of art.

Art on the Line is an annual event that brings the community to campus for fun method of buying an original piece of art. The artwork has been donated by community artisans—and each ticket entitles the holder to one piece of art from dozens that are on display. However, they can’t choose that art until their number is drawn. The earlier their number comes up, the better chance of getting the piece of art they have been eyeing all evening.

The event is organized in part by the Visual Arts Course Union and proceeds support visual arts student exhibitions including UBCO’s fourth-year graduating show, the visiting artist program and opportunities for travel grants and art exhibitions. The evening is hosted by FCCS Professor Michael V. Smith.

Tickets are $190 a couple, which includes appetizers and a drink and one piece of artwork. Tickets are available at artontheline.net or artontheline.eventbrite.ca. There are also $10 tickets available at the door for people who want to attend the event, but not purchase a piece of artwork. This year’s Art on the Line is sponsored by alumni UBC.

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca

Photography Instructor Andreas Rutkauskas leading a discussion about student photography projects.

Photography Instructor Andreas Rutkauskas leading a discussion about student photography projects.

UBCO professors offer free classes and tips to create a professional portfolio

Artists interested in UBC Okanagan’s visual arts program are invited to attend a special class with a professor to learn about the program and find out how to put a portfolio together.

What: Portfolio Day at UBC Okanagan
When: Saturday, January 11, 10 to 11 a.m.
Where: Creative and Critical Studies building, UBC Okanagan campus, Kelowna

Portfolio Day is an opportunity for anyone interested in applying to UBCO’s Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) program to receive advice on assembling their entrance portfolio or obtain pre-approval for the portfolio requirement as part of their application to the program.

UBC Okanagan’s Portfolio Day is also a chance to talk to faculty and staff about program choices, meet and talk with current students, explore the campus and facilities, learn more about the application process, portfolio requirements and have questions answered.

Starting in January, the Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies will also host a series of free workshops for prospective applicants. Led by professors from the program, these sessions provide the chance to learn more about a variety of subjects and media such as animation, drawing, creative writing and printmaking.

Creative Day workshops are a chance to find out more about our BFA program and facilities through fun, hands-on projects explains Visual Arts Professor Briar Craig.

“Creative Days provide students with a sense of what it’s like to take a class at university,” says Craig.  “We hope participants will leave with something that they want to share with others.”

There are limited seats available for some of the workshops and pre-registration is encouraged. To register, contact Visual Arts Coordinator Katherine Pickering at katherine.pickering@ubc.ca.

To find out more about the Bachelor of Fine Arts at UBC Okanagan, visit: fccs.ok.ubc.ca/degrees-programs/undergraduate-programs/fine-arts

Portfolio requirements are here: fccs.ok.ubc.ca/degrees-programs/undergraduate-programs/fine-arts/portfolio

Creative Day workshops

  • January 11 at 10 a.m. to noon: Sculpture with David Doody
  • January 18 from noon to 2 p.m.: Indigenous Centered Landscapes through Cyanotype with Tania Willard
  • February 8 at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Screen printing with Briar Craig
  • March 7 from noon to 2 p.m.: Drawing with Patrick Lundeen
  • March 21 from 10 a.m. to noon: Creative Writing with Nancy Holmes
  • April 18 at 10 a.m. to noon: Tour of the BFA Student Exhibition with Andreas Rutkauskas
  • May 30 at 10 a.m. to noon: Frame-by-frame Animation with Myron Campbell
  • May 30 starting at noon to 2 p.m.: Performance Improvisation with Denise Kenney
  • June 13 from noon to 2 p.m.: Life Drawing with Katherine Pickering

Budding writers are urged to submit their entries for the annual Okanagan Short Story Contest.

Now running for 22 years, the short story contest has a long tradition of introducing new and emerging writers to the Okanagan community. Past winners have gone on to publish with Penguin Random House, Arsenal Pulp Press, and NeWest Press, as well as numerous magazines and journals nationally and internationally, explains John Lent, one of this year’s judges.

“I always sound like I’m exaggerating when I talk about this, but there is a concentration of writing talent in the Okanagan Valley and Southern Interior right now that is unique, making this area one of the most talented community of writers and teachers of writing anywhere in this country,” says Lent, a Vernon-based poet, editor and fiction writer. “There is no better example of all this talent intermingling than the quiet, but sure success of The Okanagan Short Story Contest winners. Just look at the list of past winners and the judges who found them and another big classy story is told.”

Past winners include Erin Scott, Brittni MacKenzie-Dale, Karen Hofmann, Joe Dermo and Ashley Little.

Lent says while there is still plenty of time before the contest closes, he urges budding writers to perhaps use some spare time over the holidays to get their stories drafted. The contest is open to fiction writers in the Southern Interior of British Columbia: east of Hope, west of the Alberta border, north of the US border and south of Williams Lake.

All original entries must be between 1,000 and 4,000 words and writers are welcome to submit as many entries as they choose. There is a $15 entry fee for each story, but no charge for high school students. All proceeds go towards UBCO’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies (FCCS) Creative Writing scholarships.

FCCS is offering cash prizes to the top three stories—$1,000, $400 and $200; the first prize winner also wins a one-week retreat at The Woodhaven Eco Culture Centre in Kelowna. For the third year in a row, the top short story by a high-school student in the region receives $200 prize.

Contest deadline is 11:15 p.m. Friday, January 31, 2020.

Entries will be judged by Lent and faculty from the Creative Writing program. Winners will be announced in March at a public event where short-listed authors will be invited to read from their work.

Co-sponsors are FCCS, Amber Webb-Bowerman Memorial Foundation and the Central Okanagan Foundation. For a full list of contest details, rules and past winners, visit fccs.ok.ubc.ca/short-story

Art on the Line

Popular fundraiser Art on the Line brings artists and community together

What: Art on the Line gala and fundraiser
Who: Various artists with host UBCO Professor Michael V. Smith
When: Saturday, February 1, doors open at 6 p.m.
Where: Fipke Centre, 3247 University Way, UBC’s Okanagan Campus, Kelowna
Cost: $190 (one ticket admits two people and guarantees one piece of artwork) or $10 event entry at door

Each year UBC Okanagan’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies, in association with the Visual Arts Course Union, hosts a fundraiser and gala event that celebrates the work of local artists.

This popular evening brings together the local arts community in a fun evening where participants are guaranteed to leave with an original piece of artwork. Proceeds from the event support visual arts student exhibitions including UBCO’s fourth-year graduating show, the visiting artist program and opportunities for travel grants and exhibitions, explains Art on the Line Co-coordinator Aiden de Vin.

“In years past we’ve seen how Art on the Line is an event where community can come together to celebrate the arts and we are honoured to be a part of that,” says de Vin. “For us, it’s a great opportunity to be more involved in the visual arts community on campus and in Kelowna. We get to work with students from all years of the Visual Arts Program, and faculty and community members who love the arts.”

Additional funds raised at this event will be donated to The Bridge Youth and Family Services. The Bridge is a local non-profit that has provided innovative and quality programming to the children, youth and families of the Central Okanagan since 1969. Art on the Line Co-coordinator Sara Spencer says they have worked with the Bridge in the past, creating a promotional video for the organization.

“Since this relationship has been made, we feel it is important to give back to a local charity that is working to serve Kelowna and the community in the biggest way,” says Spencer. “The Bridge has a special place in our hearts.”

During the evening 120 juried works of art are on display—art that has been donated from students, faculty, alumni and community artists. The artwork is then raffled off to guests, creating a lottery that makes for a fun and suspenseful evening, explains UBCO Bachelor of Fine Arts alumni Kristy Matilda.

“Art on the Line is a vibrant and exciting event where you get the thrill of seeing people bid for your artwork,” says Matilda. “The anticipation and excitement of the crowd generates quite the buzz for emerging artists. Everyone works together and it’s engaging and fun to get involved with your colleagues.”

Organizers are still collecting two- and three-dimensional artworks to be donated for the event. Interested artists can visit fccs.ok.ubc.ca/about/events-workshops/artontheline to download a submission form or email artontheline.aotl@gmail.com with any questions about how and where to submit.

$10 tickets are available at the door for those guests who want to attend the event, but not purchase a piece of artwork. Tickets are available at artontheline.net or artontheline.eventbrite.ca This year’s event is sponsored by alumni UBC.

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca

Nobel Night 2016

Learn about the world-changing discoveries and achievements

What: Nobel Night panel discussion at UBC Okanagan
Who: University researchers discuss the 2019 Nobel Prizes
When: Tuesday, December 10, beginning at 7 p.m., refreshments to follow
Where:  Room COM 201, The Commons building, 3297 University Way, UBC Okanagan, Kelowna

Planets, poverty, peace and powerful batteries. The science and activism behind all of these are tied together this year by the lasting legacy of Alfred Nobel’s annual recognition for game-changes.

On December 10, thousands of kilometres away from the Okanagan, world leaders will gather in both Stockholm and Oslo to watch as the 2019 Nobel Prizes are presented. This year, 15 laureates will be honoured for discovering planets outside our solar system, working to reduce global poverty in all forms or trying to stop a war.

At UBC Okanagan’s Nobel Night — a tradition upon its own — university professors will explain why these awards and the recognition they garner are relevant in today’s changing world. UBC professors will discuss each award, the winners and why they matter.

The event, emceed by UBC Vice-Principal and Associate Vice-President, Research and Innovation Phil Barker, takes place in the Commons lecture theatre. Following the presentations, there will be an opportunity for audience questions and a social with refreshments.

This event is free and open to the public. For more information and to register visit: 2019nobelnight.eventbrite.ca

The Nobel Prize in Physics

Tim Robishaw, adjunct professor in the department of computer science, mathematics, physics and statistics will talk about James Peebles work on theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology. The award is jointly shared this year with Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for their discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star.

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry

Jian Liu, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, will discuss the work of John B Goodenough, M Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino for the development of lithium-ion batteries.

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

Glen Foster, assistant professor in the School of Health and Exercise Sciences, will highlight William G Kaelin Jr, Peter J Ratcliffe and Gregg L Semenza’s discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability.

The Nobel Prize in Literature

Bryce Traister, professor of English and dean of the Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies, will talk about Peter Handke for his influential work with linguistic ingenuity.   

The Nobel Peace Prize

Professor of Political Science Helen Yanacopulos will speak to the accomplishments of Abiy Ahmed Ali for his efforts to achieve peace and resolve the border conflict between Ethiopia and Eritrea.

The Economic Sciences

UBC Provost and Vice-President, Academic Ananya Mukherjee Reed will discuss the work of Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty.

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca

New series bridges gap between professional and budding writers

The Inspired Word Café is a community-based arts organization that plans training, workshops and poetic and literary readings. Organizers are now teaming up with UBC Okanagan’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies and the City of Kelowna to host a series of public readings and open mic sessions.

Known for the past 10 years as Milkcraters of the Moon reading series, the newly-renamed Inspired Word Café public reading series, will bring visiting authors together with writers from the Okanagan to share their experiences and talent. It takes place in tandem with local non-profit Cool Art Society’s Community Art Night, which provides space and materials for members of the public to make visual art.

The goal is to bridge the gap between UBCO and the greater Okanagan community by bringing in professional writers and pairing them with a local author and an open mic. Writers like Amber Dawn, Ian Ferrier and UBC Okanagan’s own Margo Tamez will take the stage with some of the brightest local poets and prose writers Kelowna has to offer.

When: Thursday, November 21 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Who: Visiting authors and editors Amber Dawn and Justin Ducharme
Where: Cool Arts space in the Rotary Centre for the Arts, 421 Cawston Ave, Kelowna

Event attendees will see a unique mix of visiting authors and community authors, and gain access to professional writers in an intimate setting.

What: Memoir writing workshop
Who: Amber Dawn, Canadian writer, filmmaker and performance artist
When: Saturday, November 23 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: Okanagan Regional Library, Kelowna Downtown branch, 1380 Ellis St., Kelowna

Tough Language, Tender Wisdom is a writing workshop that invites participants to press on forward into some of the more challenging aspects of writing from personal experience. These challenges may be writers’ block or feeling out of practice, or these challenges may lie with writing specific memories or events. Come break the isolation of writing through challenges alone.

Amber Dawn will lead participants through a series of freewriting exercises, group discussion and optional peer-to-peer sharing and strategizing. Tough Language, Tender Wisdom is memoir-focused, although easily adapted for poets, playwrights, lyricists and fiction writers.

More information can be found at: www.inspiredwordcafe.com

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca

The annual opera under the stars event at UBC Okanagan draws a large crowd to UBCO’s central courtyard.

The annual opera under the stars event at UBC Okanagan draws a large crowd to UBCO’s central courtyard.

The fifth-annual concert showcases top talent under the summer skies

What: Opera Under the Stars
Who: Opera Kelowna, Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies, general public
When: Wednesday, July 31, courtyard is open at 7 p.m., operatic concert starts at 8:30 p.m.
Where: UBC Okanagan’s central courtyard, outdoors

UBC Okanagan’s courtyard will once again be filled with the sounds of music as Opera Kelowna presents its annual Opera Under the Stars concert on July 31.

The evening performance will showcase professional performers from all over the world who are visiting Kelowna to study with Opera Kelowna’s summer intensive program. The evening concert will include featured soloists, such as Opera Kelowna favourites heldentenor Steeve Michaud, baritone Aaron Durand, soprano Marie-Josée Lord and mezzo-soprano Stephanie Tritchew.

The annual event, a special collaboration between Opera Kelowna and UBC Okanagan, offers local residents and summer visitors an opportunity to enjoy outstanding operatic performers in an informal and picturesque outdoor setting.

Starting at 7 p.m., the public is welcome to bring blankets and chairs, find their favourite spots around the courtyard, and settle in for an evening of entertainment. The operatic concert begins at 8:30 p.m.  For general admission, food and refreshments will be available for purchase, including wines, beers, soft drinks and food truck options.

The concert is free, however, online pre-registration is required. Register at: eventbrite.ca/e/opera-under-the-stars-tickets-63306341973. Parking for the evening is complimentary.

The concert will feature world-class soloists who have flown to Kelowna to prepare and perform at Opera Kelowna’s main stage event taking place on August 2 at Mission Hill Family Estate. Tickets for that event are still available at: www.operakelowna.com

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca.

Two UBCO fine arts students have been awarded summer art residencies at The Caetani Cultural Centre, which is located in a historic house in Vernon.

Two UBCO fine arts students have been awarded summer art residencies at The Caetani Cultural Centre, which is located in a historic house in Vernon.

Two UBCO students awarded residency at Vernon’s Caetani House

A new partnership between UBC Okanagan and Vernon’s Caetani Cultural Centre will help make artistic dreams come true for two student-artists.

“The Caetani Cultural Centre is a long-established community arts organization with a stellar reputation for hosting prominent artists and creative writers,” says Bryce Traister, dean of UBCO’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies (FCCS).

Operating in a historic home in Vernon, the centre offers residencies as part of its mandate. It was the vision of Sveva Caetani, who lived in the home most of her life, when she bequeathed her house and grounds to the City of Vernon for use as an arts and cultural facility. Artists are welcome to apply for a residency, which can be for two weeks to three months at a time, and pay a fee that covers their living expenses.

Being able to do a residency is a dream and a goal for most artists, says Janelle Hardy, artist in residence program coordinator at the Caetani Cultural Centre. Having uninterrupted time and space to live and create is an uncommon experience that can foster and accelerate artistic process and creation.

To have a residency funded by the new UBCO-Caetani partnership, is a dream come true as it removes financial challenges that a number of artists face working full-time on their art career, explains Traister.

“FCCS is delighted to partner with the Caetani Cultural Centre to provide our best student-artists an opportunity to have professional studio experience early in their young careers,” says Traister. “We are thrilled to be getting into the community and extending UBC’s engagement with the North Okanagan arts community.”

Carmen Winther and Mirjana Borovickic, both Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) students, were nominated by the FCCS visual arts faculty for the residency.

“These two students have demonstrated potential and developed professional quality work over the years working towards their degree, and show commitment to their art practice,” says Myron Campbell, coordinator of BFA fourth-year programming. “Community outreach is part of the work they do, so it is fitting to have them be part of this program.”

During the residency, the students will also be required to offer presentations about their work and art practice for the local Okanagan community as well as participate in the studio and show their final projects.

“We just love hosting artists for their residencies and art shows,” says Hardy. “They bring such creative energy to the Caetani House and they get the chance to focus exclusively on their art. All of us at the house and in the Vernon community benefit from their enthusiasm, skills and joy.”

Borovickic will be the first artist this summer in residence for the month of July, and Winther will follow for the month of August. Borovickic’s work will be on display at the house in a solo pop-up art exhibit on Monday, July 29 with a public reception that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Her work will also be on display Tuesday, July 30 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Meanwhile, a reception to celebrate Winther’s work takes place on August 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. Visitors will be able to view her work on August 29 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“FCCS is pleased to be able to work with Caetani House to offer this opportunity, which is a launch vehicle for the next stages in our students’ professional careers,” says Traister. “We are looking forward to continuing this partnership in the coming years.”

Mirjana Borovickic’s piece Provider, uses children's clothing and acrylic on textile.

Mirjana Borovickic’s piece Provider, uses children’s clothing and acrylic on textile.

Carmen Winther’s installation of her untitled artwork uses room dividers and food storage containers.

Carmen Winther’s installation of her untitled artwork uses room dividers and food storage containers.

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca.

About the Caetani Centre’s artist-in-residence programs

Caetani Centre’s artist-in-residence programs are available to artists working on creative projects anywhere from two weeks to three months in length. The programs are intended to serve as a conduit between regional and national artistic cultures by welcoming artists of any genre to the North Okanagan to live, create and commune. The artist stays and creates at the Caetani Cultural Centre’s historic heritage house and is invited to share workshops, readings and exhibitions with the North Okanagan community.

For more information visit caetani.org or call the Caetani Centre at 250 275 1525.

At last year’s summer intensive Tania Willard’s exhibition, Casting Light to Fill Shadow: A Decolonial Aesthesis in Secwepemcul ̓ ecw, invited people to use flashlights to see beyond the artwork that was presented on the wall.

At last year’s summer intensive Tania Willard’s exhibition — Casting Light to Fill Shadow: A Decolonial Aesthesis in Secwepemcul ̓ ecw — invited people to use flashlights to see beyond the artwork that was presented on the wall.

Artists, curators, writers and scholars share contemporary ideas

What: Summer Indigenous Art Intensive, keynote presentations, music and artist panels
When: Wednesdays, July 3, 10, 17, and 24 from noon to 4 p.m.
Where: July 3, 10, and 17 in University Theatre, 1138 Alumni Way; July 24 in University Centre Ballroom, 3272 University Way

Hosted by UBCO’s Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies (FCCS), with the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Summer Indigenous Art Intensive features a series of world-renowned speakers, undergraduate and graduate credit courses, and a group of resident artists who will be working to create new works.

The 2019 Intensive broadly engages the theme ‘Site/ation’—connecting to place through Indigenous territoriality being grounded in land, voice and language, and reconnecting to nurturing traditions.

The Summer Indigenous Art Intensive is a unique immersive program that brings international and national Indigenous scholars, curators, artists and writers together on campus to interact with students in a residency context. The summer intensive includes art exhibitions and performances, readings, various events and field trips throughout the month. Visiting artists will participate in a series of keynote presentations and artist panels once a week.

Keynote speakers are Candice Hopkins (July 3), Jordan Abel (July 10), Tanya Lukin Linklater (July 17), and Marianne Nicolson (July 24). They are joined by visiting artists and curators:

  • Siku Allooloo
  • Natalie Ball
  • Mariel Belanger
  • Scott Benesiinaabandan
  • Lacie Burning
  • Ryan Feddersen
  • Whess Harman
  • Eli Hirtle
  • Jaimie Isaac
  • Michelle Jack
  • Soleil Launière
  • Sheldon Pierre Louis
  • Peter Morin
  • Suzanne Morrissette
  • Audie Murray
  • Lindsay Nixon
  • Anne Riley
  • Krista Belle Stewart
  • Erin Sutherland.

All keynote presentations and artist panels are free and open to the public including a reading by Jordan Abel at Milkcrate Records on July 11.

On July 16, Indigenous hip-hop group Snotty Nose Rez Kids will take the stage at the Rotary Centre for the Arts. The evening opens with performances by Soleil Launière and Madeline Terbasket.

For the full event schedule, visit: fccs.ok.ubc.ca/degrees-programs/summer-indigenous-art-intensive

About UBC’s Okanagan campus

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning in the heart of British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. Ranked among the top 20 public universities in the world, UBC is home to bold thinking and discoveries that make a difference. Established in 2005, the Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world.

To find out more, visit: ok.ubc.ca.