September 7, ZO11 > Over the Edge CORNERED ON CAMPUS Hello and welcome back to school! Or, if this is your first year up on the hill, welcome to UNBC! As a member of our fine hill-top com- munity you have a grand opportunity to experience many elements of life unique to UNBC, including amazing 360 degree vistas of the mountains, frequent run-ins with the bear and moose populations, and (most importantly) the chance to be Cornered on Campus by Over the Edge! Cornered on Campus is a great opportunity for students to voice their thoughts and feelings on issues and events that take place around campus, in B.C., or around the world. For the first issues this year we have cornered the many folks, including staff and faculty, who have spent their summer at the university working hard and eagerly awaiting the return of the student population. Each one of these individuals plays an important role in life at UNBC, so do your best to seek them out! Once cornered, the question posed to these tireless breadwinners was... WITH THE FALL SEMESTER AND THE RETURN OF STUDENTS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO MOST THIS FALL... “I’m excited for the positive energy of stu- dents and the momen- tum that they bring to university events and projects!” Nadia Nowak, NUGGS President = a aie 29 email = ae aN ed “I’m most excited about the introduction of the University Farmer’s Market which is going to start September 13” Scott Green, Associate Prof. Ecosystems Science and Management we, " a” —_ ee Gy ») over-the-edaq “I’m excited to meet new students with fresh ideas for how to make UNBC more sustainable. I feel everyone has a role to play in the greening of our campus. There always seems to be a lot of energy on campus in the fall, it’s an exciting time!” Danielle Smyth, Sustainability Manager “PG PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) is an exciting place where new students can learn about what we’re doing on the ground about sustainability at UNBC. Our doors are always open for volunteers to take part in the compost program, the university farmer’s market, and the sourcing of local food through the Good Food Box” Sarah Boyd-Noel, Executive Director of P.G. PIRG us mt 2 is “T’m excited for the new energy. Staff, researchers, teachers... we lack the zest that new students bring. Not just the new students, but all returning students too, they pass on an energy . Young students especially are often idealists, and working at PICS (Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions), you never know who will walk in the door with the next big idea, the next big solution” Kyle Aben, Research Manager at PICS Page er ee "A more information