Report to Community 2013 by University of Calgary

REPORT TO 20 COMMUNITY 13

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

â&#x20AC;?

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 6 8 10 14 22 26 4

Message from the Dean

Haskayneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Senior Leadership Team

The Haskayne Legacy

Haskayne News

Programs

New Centres

Feature: Global Energy Executive MBA

Research

Feature: Boosting Expertise at the Haskayne School of Business

Community

Infographic: A Year at the Haskayne School of Business

Awards & Honours

Feature: Jarislowsky, Executive in Residence

Haskayne Community Pitches in on Flood Relief

Students Giving Back

Experiential Learning

Feature: Student Competitions

Development

Haskayne Donor List 2013

34 38 41

Haskayne Advisory Groups 2013

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 3

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN This new academic year represents the start of our 47th year at the Haskayne School of Business. On July 1, 1967, what was then known as the University of Calgary Faculty of Management opened its doors to young men and women interested in learning the skills of business management, with a distinct focus on economics and accounting.

Jim Dewald, Dean, Haskayne School of Business

4 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Beginning with the selection of our first Dean, it was clear that a high attention to top quality scholarship would be important to our school. Before being appointed Dean, James M.A. Robinson was the executive secretary of the American Association of Collegiate Business Schools (AACSB), the preeminent business school accreditation institute. From our very founding, best of class research and scholarship have been critical components of our success. Dr. Robinson set four objectives that are still relevant: 1. To develop conceptual understanding – the capacity to perceive the whole of an idea, 2. To provide a foundation for the development of professional competence and the ability to analyze and synthesize, 3. To provide a logical approach to decisionmaking and to recognize, anticipate, and solve problems, and 4. To impel the development of organizational skill, skill in interpersonal relationships, and skill in communication.

We have come a long way from that start, yet we are still focused on the critical importance of exceptional business management education grounded in primary, original research. Over the past three years, the Haskayne School of Business has crafted a strategic direction that I believe will position us to be among the top business schools in Canada. In many ways, our strategy is simple and a natural next step. We seek to build on the tremendous success of Calgary’s business community, and develop pinnacle programs in the three areas that exemplify the Calgary business community spirit: 1. Ethical Leadership 2. Entrepreneurship and Innovation 3. Energy This year we will ramp up our activities in both our leadership and entrepreneurship centres, and establish a new Energy Centre. We are entering a transformative period for our school, one approached with fully opened eyes and a keen sense of the ever-increasing pressures of competition and resource constraints. As in the past, the Calgary community is ready, willing, and fully committed to assisting our growth. We have been blessed with active alumni, and a generous, yet demanding business community. Elsewhere in this report you will read of the incredible contributions of our many supporters. I believe that Team is an acronym that means “Together Everyone Achieves More”. This is so true at Haskayne, and more than anything, I want to thank our very dedicated faculty and staff. We are pursuing a truly shared vision of success, through the collaborative efforts of so many of our team members. I feel blessed and privileged to be among this outstanding group, and honoured to be their representative. Thank you to everyone reading this report for your continued and extremely important support of the Haskayne School of Business. Jim Dewald, PhD Dean

Jim Dewald was appointed Dean of the Haskayne School of Business effective April 1, 2013. He is also an associate professor in the Strategy and Global Management area. Dewald holds a BSc (Civil Engineering) and MBA from the University of Alberta, and a PhD (Strategy & Global Management) from the University of Calgary. Prior to entering academe, he was active in the Calgary business community as the CEO of two major real estate development companies and a leading local engineering consulting practice, and as president of a tech-based international real estate brokerage company. He was recognized as Calgary Citizen of the Year (1999) and is an honourary member of the Appraisal Institute of Canada. Currently, Dewald sits on the board of Boardwalk REIT, the West Campus Development Trust, and the Certified General Accountants Association of Alberta. REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 5

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM

Loren Falkenberg, PhD Associate Dean Research

Ryan Lee, PhD Associate Dean Undergraduate Programs

6 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

Lynne Ricker Jim Dewald, PhD Associate Dean Dean Undergraduate Programs

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Sherry Weaver Associate Dean Teaching and Learning

Jaydeep Balakrishnan, PhD Associate Dean Academic, Priorities and Planning Management

Vern Jones, PhD Associate Dean Graduate Programs

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 7

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

THE HASKAYNE LEGACY FROM SMALL TOWN ALBERTA He came from humble beginnings. Growing up in small town Gleichen, Alberta, Haskayne worked alongside his parents and older brother at the familyrun butcher shops in Gleichen and Bassano – learning early on, the importance of compassion, honesty and the value of hard work – lessons that would serve as the foundation for his future success. After graduating high school, Haskayne went on to receive a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Alberta in 1956 and qualified as a Chartered Accountant in 1959.

Last year was a landmark year for the Haskayne School of Business. Not only did it mark the 45th anniversary of the school but also commemorated the 10-year anniversary of proudly carrying Richard F. Haskayne’s name. LEGENDARY CONTRIBUTION In 2002 Richard (Dick) Haskayne generously gifted $16 million in funds and land holdings to the University of Calgary, resulting in the naming of the business school and establishing the Haskayne Endowment for Achieving Excellence. The endowment was created to fund professorships, scholarships and bursaries to attract and retain the best and brightest faculty and students, along with supporting emerging needs in pursuit of building one of the top business schools in the world. At the time, Haskayne’s donation was the largest charitable contribution in the history of the university, and one of the largest gifts to any business school in Canada. Upon the sale of the land in 2006, the Haskayne School of Business realized significantly greater value from the gift than originally anticipated growing the Haskayne Endowment for Achieving Excellence markedly. Today, the endowment is one of the university’s largest, at almost $30 million. 8 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

Discovering opportunities in the rapidly advancing energy industry, Haskayne joined Hudson’s Bay Oil and Gas as supervisor of corporate accounting, later moving on to hold top leadership positions in prominent Canadian oil and gas companies including Interhome Energy, Interprovincial Pipe Line, Home Oil, NOVA Corporation, Fording Coal and TransCanada Corporation. Throughout his career Haskayne earned a reputation for upholding the highest standard of personal and professional ethics. His growing reputation led to his appointment as chair of the Board of Governors of the University of Calgary in 1990 - a position he held until 1996. He was also recognized for his ideals in 1997 as an Officer of the Order of Canada; the University of Calgary conferred an Honorary Degree on him the same year. His mantra: “At the end of the day, the most important thing is your reputation.” In his personal life, he is known for his passion for, and dedication to, many community, health and arts organizations, the Alberta Children’s Hospital Foundation, the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra and the United Way, to name a few.

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

1990 – 1996

INTEGRITY, DEDICATION AND GENEROSITY OF SPIRIT

Richard F. Haskayne Chair of the Board of Governors at the University of Calgary

His 2002 benefaction gift was not Haskayne’s first contribution to the school. In 1996, he created the Lee Haskayne Bursary, in memory of his first wife, with a vision to make students’ lives more financially stable, providing them with opportunities to prove their talents. It is an award close to his heart and stems from both Dick and Lee’s rural roots. Each year 10 students from rural areas are bestowed $4,000 based on academic merit and financial need.

1991 Lee Haskayne Bursary ($4,000 to each of 10 students a year | to date, this bursary has provided $668,000 in financial support to 168 students)

1996 Driveway in front of Scurfield Hall named Haskayne Place

In 2001, the University of Calgary and the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta recognized Haskayne’s leadership by creating the Richard F. Haskayne Chair in Accounting, a significant role that includes both leadership in scholarly research and meaningful interaction with the business and professional accounting industry. Most recently, Haskayne contributed the seed funding for the Global Energy Executive MBA program. An ardent supporter, Haskayne donated $1 million to the design, development, creation of scholarships, and roll-out of the program. Above and beyond the financial contributions, it is the personal and focused time Haskayne spends with students, faculty and staff that makes him the beloved face of the school and the University of Calgary. By way of example, at the annual undergraduate year-end business banquet, Haskayne and his wife Lois are typically the last two to leave having spent the entire evening in conversation with each and every student who lines up to speak with them.

1997 University of Calgary confers an Honorary Degree

2001 Richard F. Haskayne OC, OAE, FCA, Chair in Accounting

2002 Gifted $16 million in funds and land Creation of the Haskayne Endowment for Achieving Excellence Naming of the Haskayne School of Business

2010 Global Energy Executive MBA – $1 million seed funding and scholarships for students from the public sector

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 9

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HASKAYNE NEWS With a proud culture of excellence and innovation, the Haskayne School of Business has provided business education in Calgary since 1967. Two years ago the faculty approved a new strategic plan to focus on the distinct elements that define Calgary and Alberta: energy, ethical leadership and entrepreneurial-thinking.

INNOVATION IN TEACHING AND LEARNING A new, senior management position – associate dean of teaching and learning – has been established to support faculty in improving teaching methods, increasing student engagement in class, facilitating experiential learning and serving as a conduit for the increased use of new technologies in the classroom. As of July 1, 2013 Sherry Weaver has been appointed to the position. It’s a natural fit for Weaver. Most recently she was assistant dean of leadership development in the school’s Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business. She has undergraduate degrees in both engineering and education; an MBA from Haskayne and is currently finishing a PhD in industrial engineering. Weaver has been a sessional instructor at the business school since 1999 in operations management and, among other accomplishments, assisted in the development of the Business Process Management (BPMA) concentration. She also has experience teaching in public and private school systems at the elementary and secondary levels. “This new position is in alignment with the University’s focus on innovation and quality in teaching and learning,” says Weaver. “It goes without saying that we are always striving for continuous improvement. But now the school is formalizing the improvement process with resources and metrics.” Weaver notes that there is pressure for change from students and the marketplace. “Students are accustomed to multi-media, on-demand delivery of information. We have to keep pace with different delivery methods. But it doesn’t stop with merely taking advantage of technology. Our key differentiator is in helping students to gain deeper understanding, become critical, innovative thinkers and problem-solvers.” As a first step in new approaches, Weaver and faculty colleague Cam Welsh will deliver their operations management course in a ‘flipped classroom’ format as of Fall 2013. Rather than have live lectures and takeaway assignments, students will prepare with video-lectures and readings before coming to class and spend class time working on projects and assignments. The ‘flip’ facilitates more experiential learning and interaction between teacher and student.

Sherry Weaver, Associate Dean, Teaching and Learning

10 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Following a rigorous process that included an external review of the school’s ability to provide quality programs, the Haskayne School of Business was re-accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Fewer than 5% of business schools worldwide have AACSB accreditation. Haskayne was first accredited in 1985, the second of 11 Canadian business schools to earn the distinction.

CORE CURRICULUM CHANGE FOR BACHELOR OF COMMERCE Following a comprehensive review, Haskayne’s flagship Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) degree program has undergone a number of significant changes to meet the school’s strategic focus on advanced leadership, entrepreneurial-thinking and energy. Incoming students in Fall 2013 will be the first to experience the revised program. Changes include three, new, required courses: introductory business skills, business analytics and financial accounting, as well as mandatory leadership and ethics courses. Additional new, senior core courses will be phased in as the cohort progresses through the program, until the revised program is fully implemented in 2017.

NEW SPECIALIZATION IN REAL ESTATE Launched in 2012, the Real Estate and Entrepreneurship Studies initiative links real estate and urban economics research and education relevant to the Calgary marketplace, with outreach to industry and the community. Taught at both undergraduate and graduate levels, this initiative prepares future real estate industry leaders by emphasizing a close link to industry and government, research collaborations, and intellectual exchange and knowledge transfer.

Panel members (right to left) Scott Hutcheson, Aspen Properties; Peter Cohos, Triovest; Ron Renaud, Rencor Developments Inc.; and Roberto Geremia, Boardwalk REIT discuss lessons from Canadian real estate with American William J Ferguson, author of Market Discipline. Approximately 100 industry professionals and students attended the interactive event held in March, 2013, co-presented by the Haskayne School of Business and RealPac.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 11

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF SPECIALIZATION 2013 marked the 20th anniversary of the first graduating class from the Risk Management and Insurance (RMIN) program at Haskayne. One of the most established programs in the country and the only one in Western Canada, the RMIN program is practical and progressive. It is designed to give students an understanding of the risk management process, insurance products and operations and the competitive environment of the industry.

MBA PROGRAM GETS NEW DIRECTOR, INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Associate professor in accounting and a faculty member since 1989, Michael Wright was appointed director of the MBA program on July 1. Wright has been the accounting representative on the MBA program committee for many years. He created and has been teaching the financial statement analysis course to MBAs for the past 15 years, and will continue to teach it as well as introductory financial accounting and global energy finance and accounting. Wright holds his PhD from Queen’s University and was made a Fellow of the Certified General Accountants (CGA) Association in July, honoured for his contributions to the profession.

Michael Wright, Director, MBA Program

“

One of his first initiatives as director of the MBA program is to introduce an internship program for fulltime domestic and international students, beginning Fall 2013. Jointly delivered by the MBA office and Haskayne’s Career Centre, the program will look to place MBA students in four-month long employment opportunities in Calgary. “Many of our MBA students are transitioning careers and need to build experience with their newly acquired management knowledge,” said Wright. “The internship program will give them that opportunity. It also allows prospective employers not only to see what skills our students have but to play a role in shaping the future of business talent in our community.” To be eligible to participate in the program, students must complete a seven-part preparation program in addition to their course work.

85% 85% 45% ” 45%

Internships allow prospective employers not only to see what skills our students have but to play a role in shaping the future of business talent in our community.

12 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

MBA IN NUMBERS

of 2012 MBA grads were employed within 3 months is the average salary increase

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

CENTRE FOR SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICS The Canadian Centre for Advanced Supply Chain Management and Logistics was launched in January 2013 through a partnership between the Haskayne School of Business and the Van Horne Institute, and is supported by donations from Talisman Energy Inc. and CN. Under the directorship of Giovani Caetano da Silveira, the centre strives to develop and disseminate world-class knowledge on supply chain and logistics strategies and practices through focused education, specialized research and business community engagement.

Anita

Mark

Rong

Cynthia

Noreen

Sally

r u o e k a You m ! e l i h w h t r o w g n i teach

Michael

Irene

Hussein

Raj

CELEBRATING ANOTHER YEAR OF ACCOUNTING SUCCESS

Faculty in Haskayne’s accounting area demonstrated their pride in recent graduates who were successful in passing the Chartered Accounting profession’s uniform final evaluation (UFE) in 2012. It was another year of outstanding success with high national averages, and two Haskayne alumnae on the national honour roll and top ‘six’ in Alberta.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 13

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

DIRECTOR FOR DOCTORAL STUDENTS, 26% INCREASE IN NUMBERS Jaana Woiceshyn, associate professor in strategy and global management, has been named director of the graduate thesis program. Woiceshyn has been a faculty member at Haskayne since 1987, teaching business ethics since 1988. Her undergraduate and MBA studies at the Helsinki School of Economics focused on ethics and philosophy. She holds a PhD from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. The creation of her position is in response to the growing number of PhD students at the business school and the increasing importance placed on research. Woiceshyn notes that there are 12 new PhD students starting in September 2013, bringing the total cohort to 45, an increase of 26%. While each student has a supervising faculty member, Woiceshyn will provide overall guidance to the group. “We have competitive funding and are able to attract top students,” said Woiceshyn. “I was drawn to the position because I would like to have a hand in the way we train our next generation of educators and researchers. My first goals are to ensure the students are exposed to real-life business issues and to help them with skills to communicate their work. Academic writing is not always easily digested.” Woiceshyn is the author of How to be profitable and moral.

Jaana Woiceshyn, Director, Graduate Thesis Program

14 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

PROGRAMS

DEVELOPMENT IN EXECUTIVE EDUCATION The executive education program at the Haskayne School of Business is under new leadership as of June 2013, with the appointment of Hugh Evans, former vice dean and director of executive education at the globally renowned Henley Business School in the UK. Evans has a clear vision for Haskayne’s executive education program: to make it the number one learning partner for Calgary’s business community, particularly those organizations looking to develop high-performing, ethical leaders. His strategy is to first engage the business community to determine their needs and seek out ways to serve them better. “I have found that there is much greater value created for clients when a business school is engaged as a learning partner rather than as a training or education provider.” Evans plans to build long-term client relationships for Haskayne by delivering innovative leadership programs that have an enduring impact on all client-organizations. “Given the pace and nature of change in the business world, there is a huge demand for managers to keep updating their skills in areas such as leadership, business analytics, IT-enabled change and driving innovation,” explains Evans. “Haskayne’s executive education programs focus on practical learning that leads to real application and business results, making us the perfect learning partner for Calgary businesses.” Hugh Evans, Director, Executive Education

CUSTOMIZING PROGRAMS Pason – Manager to Leader Program Pason is the leading, global provider of specialized data management systems for land-based and offshore rigs worldwide and has achieved significant growth and success in international markets. The company decided to invest in customized leadership development for the Top 100 leaders, and engaged Haskayne to deliver the ‘Manager to Leader Program’. All the Pason managers have now completed the program, which was about providing practical tools necessary to enhance their own and their team’s performance to the next level. The program provided participants with a broad exposure to the key knowledge and practice areas that leaders need to succeed in an increasingly complex, dynamic and uncertain business environment. It has been received as a great success and the relationship with Pason continues with further programs being developed.

PARTNERING WITH THE ARTS In the Fall of 2012, the executive education program partnered with the Rozsa Foundation to launch to Rozsa Arts Management Program (RAMP), designed to meet the growing need amongst arts organizations for building marketing and business administration capacity. In the six-month program in arts management participants learn about budget-making, marketing and audience development. The second cohort launches in Fall 2013.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 15

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

NEW CENTRES In the past year and a half, the Haskayne School of Business created three centres that form the keystones to the school’s ambitious strategy. The newly established centres help provide the structure from which Haskayne can grow into an internationally recognized leader for academic integrity, impartial research and community engagement in the areas that define Calgary and Alberta: ethical leadership, entrepreneurship and energy.

CANADIAN CENTRE FOR ADVANCED LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS Piers Steel is the Distinguished Research Chair in Advanced Business Leadership at the Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business. He is driving a systematic review of leadership research with the goal of identifying what is known and where knowledge gaps lie, and sharing the knowledge in a practical and accessible format.

In January 2012, the Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business was created thanks to the generous donation of $9.5 million from four donors: Mac and Susan Van Wielingen and family through the Viewpoint Foundation; ARC Resources Ltd, led by then CEO, John Dielwart; ARC Financial Corp, led by CEO, Kevin Brown; and Kevin and Nadine Brown through the Brown Family Foundation. Initiated in large part by Van Wielingen’s disappointment in the less than ethical decisions made by teams of executives during the 2008 financial crisis, the unique centre delivers a new model of leadership development, education and research that is unprecedented in Canada. It strives to define and teach ethical business standards, enhance organizational performance, and impart these leadership skills in a variety of ways to students. “The centre is a catalyst for developing great leadership capabilities within our students,” said Jenny Krahn, director of the centre. “We support researchers on the forefront of cutting-edge research that gives direction and new ideas, focus on education that equips students to lead with confidence in diverse contexts, and support collaboration with the community that brings rich and diverse perspectives that contribute to student development.” Outside the classroom, the centre provides students with opportunities to travel to competitions and events, a mentorship program that matches students with professionals, and opportunities for students to discover their learning style to help them become highly effective learners. 16 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

Jenny Krahn, director of the Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business, is an alumna of the University of Calgary, holding a BComm from Haskayne School of Business and a PhD in Project Management from the Schulich School of Engineering. Her areas of expertise are project / program management and leadership. She has extensive experience consulting to organizations developing company-wide project delivery systems and working with groups on team alignment, partnering, and conflict resolution.

HUNTER CENTRE FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION In February 2013, the Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation was created thanks to a $5 million lead donation from Doug and Diane Hunter and nearly $3 million in additional support from Wayne Henuset, David Robson, Charlie Locke and Keith Brown. With bold plans to shape a new generation of entrepreneurs, the centre will showcase an inclusive, actionbased and practical methodology for applying entrepreneurial thinking in small and large organizations. The centre will strive to teach students to develop the skills to recognize opportunities, embrace challenges and extend Calgary’s entrepreneurial “can-do” spirit with the understanding that entrepreneurship and innovation mean more than starting a new business. “Knowing how to think like an entrepreneur is a critical skill for success. It involves creative, progressive thinking and an interest in continuous improvement – recognizing opportunities and knowing how to capitalize on them in real time,” said centre director Kimberley Neutens. “Honing this skill at Haskayne will ensure that our graduates are effective, valuable and successful at work.” Leading-edge academic research in the areas of entrepreneurship and innovation will provide the impetus for curriculum development and new program ideas. Both undergraduate and MBAs will benefit from action-based learning in all aspects of entrepreneurial thinking and action, and will have the opportunity to test their skills in class and in partnership with industry. Kim Neutens, director of the Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, comes from Ontario where she was the director of MBA program services at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto for 10 years. She also previously worked at the University of British Columbia and York University.

ENBRIDGE CENTRE FOR CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITY In March 2012, Enbridge donated $2.25 million over 10 years to establish the Enbridge Centre for Corporate Sustainability. A first-of-its-kind centre, it focuses on advancing the science and practice of achieving the triple bottom line in business and policy. The ‘triple bottom line’ refers to decisions aimed at balancing – in a meaningful and transparent way – environmental, social and economic considerations. Under the directorship of Bob Page, the centre is working to convert the theory of sustainability into business practice. “The environmental and social aspects of a company should not be considered an extraneous piece,” said Page. “A company’s social license to operate is now becoming more important than the regulatory license to operate – it’s essential to get public approval or you will run into barriers.” The centre enables graduate student and faculty research in corporate sustainability, funds post-doctoral fellows, facilitates the ConocoPhillips IRIS public seminar series, and supports the Enbridge Research in Action seminar series, which brings together influential researchers, practitioners and industry experts to discuss and disseminate leadingedge sustainability research. The centre also sponsors two annual sustainability awards, recognizing student achievements in areas related to sustainability and the advancement of the triple bottom line.

Bob Page, director of the Enbridge Centre for Corporate Sustainability, Dr. Page has enjoyed 25 years of experience in exploring sustainability challenges and the means for corporate execution. Before joining the Centre in November, 2012, he was TransAlta Professor of Environment and Sustainability in the Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment, and Economy (2007- 2012) at the University of Calgary.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 17

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

THE MAKING OF 15 GLOBAL ENERGY EXECUTIVE MBAS 20 288,166 90 months

miles traveled

days

cities continents

industry experts & professors

site visits in global energy centres

In April 2012, the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary launched the Global Energy Executive MBA in partnership with global consultancy IHS (formerly IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates). The first cohort finished their program in Fall 2013. The program took them to global energy centres around the world, completing an MBA entirely through an energy lens. The participants themselves are from diverse locations: Moscow, Dubai, Kansas City, Houston, Calgary, Sydney and Melbourne, presidents, senior VPs and managers from a variety of energy industry sectors. With building a global network and cross-industry understanding key attributes of the program, the student mix added value to the program. Designed to develop high potential executives in the global energy sector as the industry’s next senior leaders, the program is delivered in a blend of face-to-face- and online learning to minimize time away from work. The one-of-a-kind partnership between a university and a consulting firm combines rigorous academics and real-world learning, with professors and industry experts team-teaching. According to the academic director, Harrie Vredenburg, “The program provides the learning and leadership skills that transform high-potential managers into creative, strategic executives who know how to capitalize on opportunities, get results and lead an organization.”

MODULE 1: CALGARY AND FORT MCMURRAY, AB The program got underway with 2.5 weeks at the University of Calgary campus and a site visit to Fort McMurray for first-hand understanding of the magnitude and challenges of the Alberta oil sands. In addition to curriculum basics, students had meetings with indigenous people to gain perspective on co-existing and sustainable resource development.

18 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

MODULE 2: OXFORD CAMPUS AND LONDON FINANCIAL DISTRICT Students had multiple site visits in London’s global financial hub, visiting Lloyd’s of London, Platts, HSBC and Thomson Reuters to learn how risks are evaluated, commodities prices set and financing decisions made. They also spent time at a power-plant in the UK to witness the effect of regulatory change on the operations of the facility. Formal classes were held at Oxford’s Balliol College.

The impressive roster of guest speakers included: Paul Nightengale, Sussex University, one of world’s foremost authorities on innovation Bob Jones, Advanced Capital Solutions Limited, in Lloyd’s brokerage and directorships since 1982 Hugh Rosenbam, Hughro Ltd., Editor Emeritus of the monthly Captive Insurance Company Reports Ryuta Fujikawa, Sumitomo Corporation for a Japanese perspective on risk management Rupert Morgan, Arthur J Gallagher & Co., 5th largest insurance broker in the world, on political risk Nathalie Wlodarczyk, Exclusive Analysis on socio-political dynamics IHS trading experts: • Coal Trading – John Howland, IHS (Cambridge, UK) • Natural Gas Trading– Michael Stoppard, IHS (London, UK) • Electricity Trading – Philippe Vassilopoulos, IHS (Paris, FA) • Competitive Advantage in the Oil and Gas Sector – Paul Markham, IHS (London, UK) • Technology and Regulation in Oil and Gas – Jud Jacobs, IHS (Cambridge, USA) and finally, HSBC speakers: • Paul Spedding, senior oil and gas analyst • William Stevens, global head upstream oil and gas • Stuart Parkinson, CEO global research • Stuart Tait, head of HR – international management • Jorge Drefus, global head of learning, talent and resourcing – global businesses and products

“

The Global Energy EMBA program presents a unique setting and dynamic learning environment to develop a good understanding and appreciation of the energy system stakeholders, challenges and the impact on our society. So far, the experience is unique and the reward is instantaneous.

”

Belgacem Chariag, President, Eastern Hemisphere Operations, Baker Hughes Inc., Dubai, United Arab Emirates Student - Cohort 1 REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 19

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

PROGRAMS

MODULE 3: HOUSTON AND IHS CERAWEEK Module 3 classes were held in Houston to coincide with the annual gathering of global energy industry leaders at IHS CERAWeek. Curriculum on geopolitics, social and environmental issues, and innovation affecting the energy industry dovetailed with the conference theme, “Drivers of Change: Geopolitics, Markets and the New Map of Energy”. The module culminated with an exclusive two-days with Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Quest, IHS vicechairman Dan Yergin.

MODULE 4: PART 1 – RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA The trip to the Middle East was based on the premise that understanding the importance and cultural nuances of the Middle East leads to truly understanding the world of energy in its entirety. While in Riyadh, students stayed at the King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center (KAPSARC) and were given tours of the King Abdullah cities for Atomic and Renewable Energy and Science and Technology. They were also able to visit the Khurais Oil Field operated by Saudi Aramco, witnessing the ‘easy flow’ of oil which costs approximately $2 a barrel to produce. A highlight of the trip was a visit to the Royal Court for an audience with His Excellency Dr. Majed Al-Moneef, Saudi Arabia’s top economist. Dr. Majed Al-Moneef, who reports directly to King Abdullah, spoke candidly with the students about the challenges facing Saudi Arabia.

20 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

MODULE 4: PART 2 – NEW DELHI, INDIA From energy abundance to energy poverty: the stop in India was designed to give students first-hand experience with increasing energy poverty and the demand-side in a developing nation and need for infrastructure. The module included high-level guest speakers including Dr. Rajendra K. Pachauri, Nobel Peace Prize winner and chairperson of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the scientific intergovernmental body that drives the climate change policy globally. It also included a village visit where students saw some of the lowest standards of living and the true power of energy. They saw how solar lanterns enabled students to study in the evening and meant improved indoor air quality for families previously dependent on kerosene lamps.

MODULE 5: CALGARY AND BANFF, AB The cohort participated in its final face-to-face session in mid-late September, returning to the University of Calgary campus and spending time in a self-reflective wilderness retreat and at the Global Development Forum in Banff. Module 5 is also the finish of capstone projects – individual projects directly related to each student’s company.

“

We have two people in the program and will continue to support it. What I see is they’re getting in 18 months what would otherwise take 10 years – the bigger picture, broader perspective, more constructive thought and an international perspective. The decisions these leaders will make in the future makes the cost inconsequential.

Cohort 2 of the Global Energy Executive MBA program commences in May 2014. Applications now being accepted. www.energyemba.com

”

John Brannan, Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, Cenovus Energy Inc.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 21

PROGRAMS

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

RESEARCH

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

In keeping with the University of Calgary’s Eyes High strategy and vision of becoming a global intellectual hub and top 5 research institution in Canada by 2016, the Haskayne School of Business has moved quickly to increase research capacity and translate research relevance to the community. In addition to boosting expertise through the hiring of new faculty and attracting more doctoral students, the school has launched research centres and committed to proactive knowledge-transfer initiatives.

FEATURED IN MIT SLOAN MANAGEMENT REVIEW An assistant professor in management information systems, Mohammad Rahman is participating in an ongoing study on the competition between online and offline markets with Erik Brynjolfsson from MIT Sloan School of Management and Yu Jeffrey from Georgia Institute of Technology’s Scheller College of Business. The trio had their work profiled in the MIT Sloan Management Review in July 2013, including: a summary of how IT-enabled tools have made it possible for companies to take advantage of both online and offline channels; and seven strategies for retailers to remain competitive in the multichannel retailing environment. Talking Business: Assessing the impact of long-term, low interest rates Associate professor of finance, Alex David, was a featured speaker at the C.D. Howe Institute in Toronto in April, as part of the Global Risk Institute in Financial Services’ “Low-for-Long” workshop series for representatives from the financial industry, government, academia and professional organizations. David presented early findings from his research to shed light on how low interest rates can impact future prospects of financial institutions because of the effect that “low-for-long” phenomena has on the behavior of the non-financial institution community, including implications for capacity-utilization and employment-decisions by non-financial firms. Talking leadership and character at the US Air Force Academy Associate professor in human resources and organizational dynamics, Laurie Milton spoke at the inaugural Scholars’ Forum at the United States Air Force Academy 19th Annual National Character and Leadership Symposium in 2012. Targeted to cadets, the symposium theme was “Walk the Walk: Leaders in Ethical Action”. The purpose of the forum was to foster rigorous inquiry on the cutting-edge theories and research that related to the theme; and integrate and apply the relevant ideas of world-class scholars into Academy practices and research. Milton spoke on identity and interdependence. Alexander David, Associate Professor of Finance

22 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

UNDERSTANDING PROCRASTINATION, MAKING IT PAY, WINNING AT CANNES Haskayne professor and procrastination expert Piers Steel was part of an ensemble cast in a Prudential video that took home the Titanium Lion award at this year’s Cannes Creativity Festival, the “Oscars” of creative communications. The video promoted Prudential’s web-based, multimedia campaign Bring Your Challenges that explores understanding human behavior, to help individuals attain financial security. In the award-winning video, Steel delivers a teaser on using procrastination to an advantage. A recognized authority on procrastination, Steel is the author of The Procrastination Equation which has been translated into 12 languages and sold more than 100,000 copies worldwide. In August 2013 the American Psychology Association (APA) presented Steel one of its highest honours, the George A. Miller Award for best psychology paper, for his procrastination work. Steel’s full part and behavioural experiment can be viewed at www.bringyourchallenges.com/ill-do-it-later.

MESSAGE TO BOOMERS: BALANCE LIQUIDITY AND LONGEVITY Professor and Chair in Insurance and Risk Management, Norma Nielson researches retirement income issues. She presented to the C.D. Howe Institute in Toronto in April 2013 and to the Calgary business community at a Friday with the Faculty seminar on the trend seeing retiring baby boomers driving a shift from retirement savings to retirement spending, which means they need to balance near-term spending with longevity risk. Nielson’s research shows that more people should consider some form of annuity to have funds for the long haul. She calls on the government for policy reform to level the playing field for annuity products and to promote market-driven variety of choice.

Norma Nielson, Professor and Chair, Insurance and Risk Management

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 23

RESEARCH

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

RESEARCH

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

BOOSTING EXPERTISE AT THE HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

With a July 1 start, new faculty and staff got a Stampede-style welcome to Calgary and the Haskayne School of Business.

In 2013, the Haskayne School of Business ramped up talent and expertise in the areas of leadership and entrepreneurship with the appointments of three new directors and 10 new faculty members. The largest academic hire at the school for the last decade and an increase of 14 per cent, Haskayne has kept its Eyes High by enhancing research and providing new learning opportunities for students. “As a school, it’s important for us to continually rejuvenate – to bring in new ideas and new research – in order to stay on the cutting-edge of business research and teaching,” said Loren Falkenberg, associate dean of research. “Our new faculty members increase our research capacity and intellectual capital. They all come with proven research records as well as great teaching evaluations.” One new faculty member is James Meurs, a former assistant professor at the University of Mississippi who was drawn to Haskayne thanks to its culture of research, connection to the community and the opportunity to work in the energy sector. Meurs’ research primarily centres on occupational health and wellbeing, and managing the political landscape in the workplace. Specifically, he looks at workplace stress, interpersonal conflict and burnout. He also investigates political skill, which explains how individuals can use their influence to navigate and benefit from the political landscape of organizations.

24 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

“This is the perfect environment for my research,” said Meurs. “There are other researchers here who have similar interests to collaborate with, there is a really supportive and active research culture, and it’s exciting to be part of a growing faculty that is bringing in new and active researchers.” This sentiment was echoed by Meurs’ colleague and new faculty member Tunde Ogunfowora “It’s a unique opportunity to be in an environment that is excited about my research. I am aware of only a few business schools that are explicitly committed to ethical leadership research and have the foundation to support it.” Haskayne’s focus on advanced leadership, which includes ethical leadership, was sharpened with the establishment of the Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business in 2012, spurred by changes in the industry and business’ demands to improve the quality of leadership. Ogunfowora is part of a hot group of researchers whose areas of expertise lie in the leadership field. Specifically, his research revolves around ethical leadership and the impact ethical leaders have on those who are both within and outside of a company. He is also investigating if ethics can be taught - in terms of behaviour and practice - and what that impact will be for developing more ethical business corporations. In addition to focusing on advanced leadership, Haskayne is re-energizing its focus on entrepreneurship and innovation to help shape future generations of entrepreneurial thinkers. New faculty member Olga Petricevic will be supporting this re-focus through her research on innovation, particularly how innovation emerges at the macro level. Petricevic looks at what skills and capabilities a company needs to build in order to successfully form alliances or joint ventures and seize opportunities. Her ongoing research will primarily focus on the emerging nanotechnology industry. For Petricevic, the energy of the city, university and school is what drew her to Haskayne to start her academic career. “It was important for me to not just find a job, but rather to find an environment that is motivating, supportive and collaborative. It’s exciting to be in a city that has huge growth potential.” With new talent and a larger research capacity, the Haskayne School of Business is set to achieve its goal of being one of Canada’s top five researchbased business schools by 2016. “The energy and expertise of our new hires will help us raise the bar so that we can be that business school. James, Tunde and Olga are just three examples – all 10 new faculty are incredibly accomplished. With our new hires, we are younger and more committed to leaping forward,” says Dean Jim Dewald.

MEET HASKAYNE’S NEW FACULTY James Coleman comes from Harvard where he has been the Climenko Fellow and lecturer of law for the past two years, and was also the executive editor of the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy. His research examines how domestic energy and environmental law are transforming in response to globalization and dramatic shifts in energy markets. Liena Kano recently completed her PhD at the University of Calgary, where she earned a SSHRC Doctoral Scholarship. Her research interests are diverse, ranging from family business to strategic governance. Mohammad Keyhani comes from York University where he completed his PhD in Entrepreneurship and Strategic Management. His research interests are at the core of conventional entrepreneurship research and stretch to new approaches, such as decision-making, modeling and simulation, and cooperative game theory. Sharaz Khan holds a Master in Health Management Systems from Rush University, Chicago, IL and a Master in Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. His focus is on the alignment of business vision and objectives to strategic technology project implications. James Meurs is an accomplished assistant professor from the University of Mississippi. His research focuses on organizational health and well-being, and managing the political landscape in the workplace. These interests overlap significantly with the aboveground challenges of the energy industry. Pablo Moran comes from the Sauder School at UBC where he just completed his PhD in Finance. His work is in the field of corporate mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructuring and private equity. Tunde Ogunfowora is a Calgarian returning home after working in faculty positions in both Regina and at Brock University for the past three years. His research interest is in ethical leadership, as well as examining other factors that influence why people make unethical decisions and engage in unethical behavior in the workplace. Won Oh recently completed his PhD in Strategic Management at the University of Kansas. His research focuses on the effects of CEO/top management team and corporate governance on organizational outcomes. Olga Petricevic completed her PhD in Strategic Management at Georgia State University. Her research interests are at the intersection of strategic management, technology and innovations, and international strategy. Justin Weinhardt completed his PhD in Industrial/ Organizational Psychology at Ohio University. His research and expertise lie in the areas of multiple goal-setting and quantitative methods.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 25

RESEARCH

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

COMMUNITY The Haskayne School of Business is uniquely positioned with strong ties to the Calgary business community – alumni and friends across all business sectors. Students benefit by those connections with industry experts doing guest lectures, judging case competitions, mentoring, interviewing, shaping the next generation of business leaders. Here are just a few of the individuals who spent time with Haskayne students over the 2012-2013 academic year: Dick Haskayne | OC, AOE, FCA Mike Tims | Chairman Peters & Co. Gary Kovacs | CEO AVG Technologies Mac Van Wielingen | Founder, Chairman and Director ARC Financial Corp. Leo de Bever | Chairman AIMCo Naheed Nenshi | Mayor, City of Calgary Brett Wilson | Entrepreneur, Philanthropist, Author Charlie Locke | Owner Lake Louise ski area Wayne Henuset | Chair & President, Willow Park Resources Bernard Callebaut | Papa Chocolat Susan Riddell Rose | President and CEO Perpetual Energy Inc. Helen Wesley | EVP Corporate Services, Talisman Energy Inc. Peter Tertzakian | Economist, Author Eva Friesen | CEO The Calgary Foundation As part of its outreach strategy, Haskayne hosts visiting speakers at the business school. This past year, students and the community had the opportunity to hear from: The Competition for Global Talent immigration conference had the ear of then Canada’s Minister for Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, the Honourable Jason Kenney (left), who provided the keynote address at the conference luncheon. Held in 2012, the Competition for Global Talent immigration conference was organized as an initiative of “Investing in New Canadians” a research and outreach program at Haskayne funded by the RBC Foundation.

26 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Clayton Christensen (above) The Haskayne School of Business and the N. Eldon Tanner Management Society proudly co-presented the world’s top management thinker, Harvard Business School Professor Clayton Christensen, at a luncheon for the business community. Christensen is the awardwinning author of The Innovator’s Solution, a follow up to his worldwide bestseller, The Innovator’s Dilemma. He spoke on creating and sustaining new growth businesses.

Bjorn Lomborg (above), professor at the Copenhagen Business School and director of the Copenhagen Consensus Center: a think-tank that brings together many of the world’s top economists including seven Nobel Laureates, spoke of global crisis and global solutions.

COMMUNITY

Financial historian Niall Ferguson (right), a Laurence A. Tisch Professor of History at Harvard University, Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, and Senior Research Fellow at Jesus College in Oxford spoke of the historical up-rise of western culture and whether its zenith of power has now passed.

Walter Isaacson (left), the authorized biographer of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, spoke candidly about Jobs, the writing of his biography and its trajectory to becoming an international bestseller. Isaacson is the chairman emeritus of the board of Teach for America and currently sits on the boards of United Airlines, Tulane University, Overseers of Harvard University, the Bloomberg Family Foundation, and the Society of American Historians. In 2012, he was selected as one of the Time 100 most influential people in the world.

Fareed Zakaria (right), CNN foreign affairs correspondent, TIME Magazine editor, Washington Post columnist, New York Times best-selling author and one of the world’s foremost foreign policy analysts, shared his view on the Post-American World - the economic power shift from the U.S. to surging economies in Brazil, China and India a.k.a. ‘the rise of the rest’.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 27

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ACADEMIC YEAR AT THE HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

400

122 50+ 50+ 108 108 63 63 31 18 31 18 800+ 800+ 232 232 400

122

guest speakers

mentors

volunteer coaches & judges

industry recruiters

interview volunteers

HRIA volunteer

résumé

informational

practice

reviewers

direct connections between students and the business community

library interviews

28 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Helen Wesley (BComm’91) was the 2012 recipient of Haskayne’s Management Alumni Excellence (MAX) Award. Wesley is executive vice-president, corporate services, Talisman Energy Inc. The MAX award recognizes the outstanding success of Haskayne alumni, celebrating personal achievement and extraordinary service to both the school and community.

COMMUNITY

AWARDS & HONOURS

Gary Kovacs (BComm ‘90 & MBA ‘99), CEO of AVG Technologies and formerly Mozilla Corporation, is the 2013 recipient of the Distinguished Alumni ARCH Award. Bestowed by The University of Calgary, the award honours remarkable alumni who have achieved outstanding success in their careers or communities.

Erin O’Connor (left), executive director of One Yellow Rabbit Performance Theatre, and managing producer of the High Performance Rodeo, received the coveted 2013 Rozsa Award for Excellence in Arts Management. As part of the award, O’Connor receives a strategic marketing audit from the Haskayne School of Business, a seat in the Business Essentials program, personal mentoring through the Haskayne Career Centre, as well as various speaking opportunities with the school. O’Connor is pictured here with Mary Rozsa and the 2012 award recipient, Stephen McHolm, president and artistic director of the Honens International Piano Competition.

Mike Maher, former dean of the Haskayne School of Business, received the Order of the University of Calgary at Haskayne’s 2013 convocation.

Michael Ilnycky (BComm ‘99), Director of Claims and Corporate Services at Royal and Sun Alliance Insurance is the 2013 recipient of the Risk Management and Insurance (RMIN) Distinguished Alumni Award.

Two Haskayne faculty members received the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal: Bob Page (left) for contributions to environment management and policy Derek Hassay (right) for contributions to the direct selling industry in Canada

Rick George, retired CEO of Suncor Energy, was conferred an Honorary Degree at the Haskayne School of Business 2013 convocation.

President and CEO of Brookfield Residential Properties Inc. Alan Norris was named the 2013 recipient of the Distinguished Business Leader Award by the Haskayne School of Business and the Calgary Chamber.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 29

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

JARISLOWSKY: EXECUTIVE IN RESIDENCE The Jarislowsky Fellowship in Business Management is a unique program at the Haskayne School of Business. Designed to broaden learning experiences, students, faculty and staff are connected with accomplished, top business leaders who, over the course of the academic year, bring their wisdom and real-world understanding to the classroom.

Funding for the program comes from Stephen A. Jarislowsky, philanthropist and founder of the investment management firm Jarislowsky Fraser. Jarislowsky generously donated a million-dollar endowment for the creation of the fellowship in 2006. His gift stems from his belief that providing students with direct access to exemplary leaders in the business world will increase the breadth and depth of the learning experience at the university. His gift was matched by the Government of Alberta’s Access to the Future Fund. “Our students, faculty and staff have an incredible opportunity to learn from the exceptional leaders that have joined us through the Jarislowsky fellowship in business management program,” says Haskayne Dean, Jim Dewald. “Consider our past fellows: Clive Beddoe, Gwyn Morgan, Martin Glynn, Brian MacNeill…these diverse and talented individuals bring insight into a variety of business sectors, including the not-for-profit community. Their willingness to share their skills, successes and failures, and timely, relevant examples makes for an unmatched experience for all.”

John Forzani, 2011-2012 Jarislowsky Fellow 30 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

In 2011-2012 John Forzani, co-founder and former chairman of the Forzani Group was appointed as the Jarislowsky Fellow. Forzani, former Calgary Stampeder and driven entrepreneur, grew a small athletics equipment store into a multi-million dollar sports retailing empire across Canada. In 2005, he became a part-owner of the Calgary Stampeders and is now chairman of the CFL team. A month after selling his successful retail enterprise for $771 million, the entrepreneur brought a wealth of knowledge and unique experiences to his role as Jarislowsky Fellow. At every opportunity Forzani worked to create a bridge between the classroom and the working world, sharing personal stories of building a corporate culture in which trust and respect guide the mission, the role sports play in building community, the parallels between coaching and leadership, and lessons on the dynamic of team. Forzani also took the time to work one-on-one with students, providing them with coaching and mentorship around business ideas and career paths. “Every one of Mr. Forzani’s sentences was dripping with knowledge and wisdom. In that one conversation I learned more about business and the real world than I had in many University courses,” shared Haskayne student, Matt Diteljan. In January 2013, Haskayne proudly welcomed Colin Jackson, former president and chief executive officer of the EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts as the current Jarislowsky Fellow. “It is a great honour to have such an accomplished man working with our students,” says Dewald. Jackson joined Haskayne with a diverse background. He was the founding artistic director of Prairie Theatre Exchange, drama producer for CBC, and was executive director of the Confederation Centre of the Arts. He has also served as a member of the Prime Minister’s external advisory committee on cities and communities, the Mayor’s panel on urban sustainability, the Canadian Conference of the Arts, Canada Council for the Arts, and was the Calgary chair of Harvard’s Schools and Scholarships Committee. More recently, Jackson has led many international not-forprofit initiatives and founded imagiNATION 150 a volunteer organization dedicated to identifying “gifts” everyday people can give to Canada in celebration of the nation’s 150th birthday in 2017. As more and more businesses look to connect and work with arts organizations in the city, Jackson’s wealth of knowledge, practical business skills and extensive experience in the arts and culture sector lend themselves perfectly to his role as Jarislowsky Fellow. Former Jarislowsky Fellows include: Brian MacNeill, former CEO of Enbridge; Gwyn Morgan, founding president and retired CEO of EnCana Corporation; Martin Glynn, former president & CEO of HSBC Bank Canada and HSBC Bank USA; and Clive Beddoe, co-founder and former chairman, WestJet Airlines Ltd.

Colin Jackson, 2013 Jarislowsky Fellow

“

Our students, faculty and staff have an incredible opportunity to learn from the exceptional leaders that have joined us through the Jarislowsky fellowship in business management program.

”

Haskayne Dean, Jim Dewald

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 31

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HASKAYNE COMMUNITY PITCHES IN ON FLOOD RELIEF Within days of the flood, students, staff and faculty at the Haskayne School of Business stepped up to help out in the ways they best know how. The school community self-organized into three committees, each with a focus on helping a specific segment of the population affected by the flood: families, students and small businesses. In the first wave of action, a group of 30 volunteers took three carloads of cleaning supplies donated by Haskayners to the Mission-Roxboro neighbourhood. Decked out in rubber boots and Haskayne t-shirts they pitched in to help muck-out yards and basements. “It was an incredible experience,” said organizer Micheline Campanaro. “Dirty work but a lot of fun too, and inspiring to see how community comes together. We had 30 students, staff and faculty as part of the clean-up crew and many more donate supplies and funds.” Closer to home, Haskayne’s student-focused committee initiated a plan to determine how student housing availability would be affected by the flood and tighter rental market. Their plan and suggestions were ultimately incorporated into a university-wide initiative.

These boots were made for volunteering – passed along from Haskayne staff member Micheline Campanaro to a ‘bootless’ volunteer.

The ‘takin’ care of business’ committee had a multi-pronged approach to help home businesses and small-to-medium-sized businesses (SME) get back up and running and plan for the future. In one of the first actions, faculty and alumni from the Risk Management and Insurance area set up Flood Insurance 101, an online flood insurance information site and discussion board where people affected by the flood could ask questions and receive timely feedback. The business school continues to participate as one of 12 organizations on the Calgary Business Recovery Task Force, an initiative led by the Calgary Chamber and Calgary Economic Development. Faculty and staff volunteered at the task force’s day-long business recovery expo at Calgary’s Telus Convention Centre on July 31. Haskayne’s dean Jim Dewald participated in a panel discussion on “Rebuilding your business”, addressing the need for strategy and planning. The business school also hosted an information kiosk which was staffed by eight additional faculty members: Jaydeep Balakrishnan, Loren Falkenberg, Blake Fleming, Huiqin Li, Rob Malach, Sandra Malach and Peter Sherer and staff member Rita Egizii. Haskayne took a ‘discovery approach’, gathering information through a survey of business owners about their challenges. The data will be used to determine how the business school can best help business recover. The Student Club Enactus is developing a business recovery project with the community of Bragg Creek. A project director has been appointed and the initiative is now in the assessment/ feasibility phase. Should the project move forward, it will be an ongoing, year-long initiative.

32 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

COMMUNITY

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

STUDENTS GIVING BACK

Participating in the national campaign, “5 Days for the Homeless”, six University of Calgary students braved the cold in March by sleeping outside for five nights to raise awareness for youth homelessness. Donations made to them throughout the week — $5,678.40 — were given to Avenue 15, a non-profit organization that provides homeless and runaway youth aged 12-17 with temporary shelter and basic needs. “As students, we understand the importance of community development and the positive impact we can make on those in need,” said organizer Esther Yu, Haskayne School of Business student.

Haskayne’s JDC West Team and the Commerce Undergraduate Society raised $11,383.65 in support of the United Way of Calgary through a variety of events last year: Hunt 4 Hunger, Alumni Rocks Bonspiel, and Chillin’ 4 Charity. They also raised $3,780.07 in support of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation (CBCF) at the CIBC Run for the Cure and a further $800 for CBCF through the Top Gun sunglasses sale. In addition to fundraising, 50 volunteers spent a weekend giving a Calgary family a home makeover.

Spearheaded by Haskayne students, the Global Brigades Calgary Business Brigade is a student-run, volunteer initiative that saw an interdisciplinary group of 21 University of Calgary students, including Haskayne MBAs and undergrads, travel to rural Panama in May to provide financial consulting services to rural entrepreneurs who were looking to start or expand their own businesses. The 2013 initiative was supported by Haskayne’s Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business.

Members of Enactus Calgary, a student-run organization at the University of Calgary comprised mainly of Haskayne students, are entrepreneurs with heart. Their programs focus on creating positive social change by utilizing business principles; and are designed to foster entrepreneurial development, economic and environmental sustainability, and financial literacy education within the city of Calgary and surrounding areas. In March, Enactus Calgary bested teams from across Western Canada to take the TD Entrepreneurship Challenge and the Scotiabank Ecoliving Green Challenge at the Enactus Western Regional Exposition. The team competed at the National Competition in Toronto in June, where faculty advisor Scott Radford was recognized as Fellow of the Year and BComm alumnus Avik Dey was recognized as the Enactus Alumnus of the Year.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 33

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE, MULTI-DISCIPLINARY PROJECTS The University of Calgary is committed to having students thrive in programs made rich by research and hands-on experience, with innovative learning and teaching. The recently announced international strategy aims for 50 percent of students to have an international experience. With more than 20 partnerships with leading schools around the globe, faculty support for business competition teams and close to 20 clubs and major student initiatives, the Haskayne School of Business fully embraces experiential learning.

SOLAR HOME PROJECT Students from the University of Calgary and Mount Royal University celebrated the completion of their solar house, Borealis, in August. One of two Canadian entries in the 2013 Solar Decathlon competition, Borealis is an 84-square-metre home that is net-zero, which means it produces as much electricity as it consumes. Following the grand opening, the students disassembled the structure for shipment to Irvine, CA, and competition from October 3 to 13. Team Alberta is comprised of more than 100 students from a variety of disciplines at the University of Calgary and Mount Royal University, project managed by Haskayne student Alexandre Ste-Marie. Haskayne students and alumni have a proud tradition of involvement in the solar home project. More about Borealis at www.solardecathlon.ca

Borealis, named after Canada’s iconic Northern Lights and Boreal Forest, is Team Alberta’s third entry in the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon since 2009.

INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

“

Having the opportunity to participate in the international exchange program was the optimal way for me to wrap up the Haskayne MBA program. I have taken away a better understanding of Chinese culture, business and political practices. Along the way, I met new friends and Cam Hyder made business connections around the world.

”

Right: MBA students Yui Kam, Cam Hyder and Adam Martinson completed a half marathon on the Great Wall of China while on summer exchange at Peking University in Beijing, China.

34 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

SOLAR CAR TEAM Haskayne students continue to play a major role in the interdisciplinary solar car project at University of Calgary, effectively running a small business. While the engineering team builds the car, the business team is responsible for race logistics, communications, sponsorship and financial management of the $600,000 budget. The Solar Car Team unveiled its 4th generation car, Schulich Delta, in February. Designed and built by Schulich School of Engineering students, the new model moves solar-car technology closer to being a consumer reality with room for a passenger and trunk space enough for two sets of golf clubs. Schulich Delta toured Alberta in May. The team will race the car in Australia in the World Solar Challenge which takes place October 2013, a race across the outback from Darwin to Adelaide. Learn More about Schulich Delta at www.calgarysolarcar.ca

Above: The solar team stands proudly behind its 4th generation car Schulich Delta. They will represent the University of Calgary in a race against 43 teams from around the world at the World Solar Challenge in Australia in October.

BUSINESS DAY CONFERENCE A Haskayne School of Business tradition since 1970, the annual Business Day Conference gives students the opportunity to learn from and build relationships with members of the Calgary business community. The 2013 conference theme was â&#x20AC;&#x153;Discover Your Energyâ&#x20AC;?, a concept encompassing both the energy industry and personal energy; the day-long forum was attended by 250 students. The conference is organized and managed by members of the Commerce Undergraduate Society.

Right: The 2012 Distinguished Business Leader, Perpetual Energy Inc. CEO Susan Riddell Rose addressed the 43rd annual Business Day Conference.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 35

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HOW DO HASKAYNE STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE COMPETITIVE BUSINESS WORLD?

COMPETITION.

Putting a top-notch education to practical use is an integral part of the Haskayne student experience. Year after year Haskayne teams are among the best, having an enviable track record in the case competition landscape for 35 years. How has Haskayne been able to be so successful? The formula is simple. Experienced coaches and dedicated alumni guiding great students combined with a lot of practice.

UNDERGRADUATE COMPETITIONS

Inter-Collegiate Business Competition (ICBC) It was business excellence as usual for the Haskayne School of Business undergraduate ICBC team. Students placed first overall in the 2013 finals, winning six podiums – two gold, one silver and three bronze medals. Haskayne also placed first overall in the fall regular season, qualifying seven different top-six teams among more than 30 competing universities in each of the eight different events. JDC West In Haskayne’s third year competing at JDC West, and second year with a full delegation, the team brought home three medals in the academic portion of the 2013 competition —2nd place in international business, 3rd place in not-for-profit strategy and 3rd place for business strategy. They also received high honours for charity work, placing 2nd for number of charity hours. Rotman International Trading Competition Haskayne finance majors secured 10th place at the 2013 Rotman International Trading Competition (RITC), the world’s largest trading competition, besting teams from Duke, MIT, Rochester and Boston University as well as Canadian rivals McGill, Western, Queen’s University and the University of Alberta. The team faced-off in six competition events including stock, commodity and option trading, as well as high frequency algorithmic trading. Finance professor and coach, Gordon Sick says training in the N. Murray Edwards Trading and Finance lab at Haskayne helped his students achieve their impressive finish.

36 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

MBA COMPETITIONS EMBA Team Takes Mobile App Idea to Competition in Liechtenstein A team of EMBA students, Lynette Lefsrud, Gordon Lynch, Wilco Oudjik, Darren Riley, and Tony Ruggieri, took second place in the inaugural Hilti Mobile App Competition, hosted by the tool manufacturer and held in Liechtenstein in February, 2013. Their winning entry was an app designed to track tool location, maintenance and servicing requirements, created initially for a group project in their EMBA MGIS 601 course led by Barrie Nault, Robson Professor, IRC Director at the Haskayne School of Business. In a full year of business competition, MBA students also participated in the Molson Competition at Concordia University in Montreal, Hult in San Francisco; and hosted the 4th 24-Hour Case Competition in Calgary.

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Boston University Grand Business Challenge Haskayne MBA students made the finals and placed fourth, winning $7,500 at Boston University’s Grand Business Challenge in Digital Health. The team presented on ‘The Healthcare Ecosystem’ and demonstrated how an integrated digital platform could be used to improve patient healthcare. As finalists, the team also received a $64,000 in-kind prize from Microsoft to help support their project should they take it through to a start-up. Financial Executives International Haskayne MBA students came out on top at the Financial Executives International Canada’s seventh annual Best in Class Invitational MBA Case Competition. Haskayne’s first ever allfemale team competed against 44 other competitors and won the competition by solving a hypothetical crisis put forward by executives from the Canadian Tire Corporation, taking home the $10,000 grand prize. The team was later flown back to Toronto by Canadian Tire to present their case to the executive team.

+++

Haskayne students (left to right) Savannah Koch, Lyndsay Thorlacius, Michelle Lennox and Kelly Lai were the top team at the Financial Executives Institute’s MBA case competition.

THE WINNING FORMULA Experienced coaches:

Dedicated alumni:

With more than 35 thousand coaching hours between them, far surpassing Malcom Gladwell’s quota needed to be considered an expert, Robert (Dr. Bob) Schulz and Leo Donlevy have led Haskayne students to championship year after year. In fact, Schulz has helped secure over 80 gold medals at ICBC competitions, more than twice as many as any other university. Donlevy, a former case competition participant turned coach, has helped secure a decade-long unmatched record at the John Molson International Case Competition, making the play-offs nine times and finals five times, and winning the competition twice.

Case competition teams are further supported by alumni and members of the business community who volunteer countless hours to help prepare students leading up to the competition season. Volunteer advisors and judges travel from across Canada to help the teams. Great students:

Excellent competition candidates are in abundance at Haskayne thanks to strong presentation and project management skills learned in the classroom combined with solid work experience through summer placements and co-op terms or former career experience. The combination of theoretical knowledge and actual work experience gives Haskayne teams the advantage when developing award-winning solutions to real-world problems. Practice:

Once teams are in place, it all comes down to the old adage: practice makes perfect. Both MBA and undergraduate students spend countless hours practicing and reviewing old cases as well as building their confidence to take on some of the best competitors in the world.

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 37

DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

The strategic vision of the Haskayne School of Business is to be an internationally recognized centre of excellence for business education, research and community engagement with an emphasis on those distinct elements that define Calgary and Alberta: ethical leadership, entrepreneurship and energy. To support this vision, Haskayne embarked on the Where Leaders Learn to Lead campaign to raise $50M. Since Fall 2009-10, we have raised $40 million towards our goal.

9.5 7.8 2.25 2.02 WHERE LEADERS LEARN TO LEAD CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS

$9.5M

The Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business was launched in January 2012 thanks to a gift of $9.5M from four donors: Mac and Susan Van Wielingen and family through the Viewpoint Foundation, ARC Resources Ltd., ARC Financial Corp., and the Brown Family Foundation., creating a national centre to deliver a new model of advanced leadership development, education and research that is currently unprecedented in Canada.

The Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation was established in February 2013 thanks to $7.8M of donor support including $5M from Doug and Diane Hunter. The Hunter Centre will offer academic and research programs focused on entrepreneurship and innovation (such as the new Real Estate Studies Program) and provide support for professional networks for students and new entrepreneurs - shaping a new generation of entrepreneurs who will help Calgary continue to grow and prosper.

$2.25M

The Enbridge Centre for Corporate Sustainability was launched in March 2012 thanks to gift of $2.25M from Enbridge to advance the science and practice of achieving the triple bottom line (balancing - in a meaningful and transparent way - environmental, social, and economic considerations) in business and in policy.

The Haskayne Founders’ Circle – our annual giving circle for individual donors of $10,000 or more annually has grown to 42 members who have donated $2.02M in gifts and pledges since its inception in 2011.

“

The strategic vision of the Haskayne School of Business is to be an internationally recognized centre of excellence.

38 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

$7.8M

”

$2.02M

DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Cabinet co-chairs Bruce Fiell, (far left) and Michael Makinson (far right), with Dick Haskayne and Dean Jim Dewald.

2013 CIRCLE CABINET 2013 HASKAYNE HASKAYNEFOUNDERS’ FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE CABINET Bruce Fiell ** | Vice President and Director, Palisade Capital Management Ltd. Michael Makinson ** | Vice President, Finance, Northern Blizzard Resources Inc. Trent Boehm | Managing Director, Institutional Sales, FirstEnergy Capital Corp. Scott Bratt | Director, CanElson Drilling Inc., Angle Energy, Saguaro Resources, and Panorama Mountain Village Tom Buchanan * | CEO Spyglass Resources Corporation Michael Evans | President, Atlas Development Corp. John Gordon | Managing Partner, KPMG Ken McKinnon | Managing Partner, Citrus Capital Partners Ltd. Ken Mullen | President and CEO, Savanna Energy Services Corp. Kam Sandhar | Principal, Portfolio Management, Cenovus Energy Bob Schulz | Professor, Haskayne School of Business Larry Shelley | Managing Partner, Citrus Capital Partners Ltd. Mike Tims * | Chairman, Peters & Co. Limited

*Advisors **Co-Chairs

Aarnoud van Weelderen | Managing Director, J.P. Morgan

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 39

DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

HASKAYNE DONOR LIST 2013 $15 Million and over Dick** and Lois Haskayne $10,000,000 to $14,999,999 Ralph T. Scurfield^ $1,000,000-$9,999,999 ARC Resources Ltd. Chartered Accountants Education Foundation of Alberta Enbridge Inc. Wayne Henuset Doug and Diane Hunter and Family The Jarislowsky Foundation Charlie Locke* J.R. (Bud)**^ and M. Anne** McCaig Nexen Inc. Petro-Canada RBC Foundation David B. Robson Suncor Energy Foundation TransAlta Corporation Mac and Susan Van Wielingen and Family The Calgary Foundation $500,000-$999,999 ARC Financial Corp. BMO Financial Group Keith Brown Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers Certified General Accountants Association of Alberta Certified Management Accountants of Alberta ConocoPhillips Canada N. Murray Edwards** Explorer Software Solutions Ltd. HSBC Bank Canada KPMG LLP Talisman Energy Inc. $250,000-$499,999 Apache Canada Ltd. ATCO Group Brown Family Foundation Canadian Association of Petroleum Landmen CN

40 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

$50,000-$99,999 Estate of Walter B. Dingle* The Great-West Life Assurance Company Ronald P. Mathison Joan M. Ross Suncor Energy Inc. Michael* ** and Renae Tims TransCanada Corporation 1 $100,000-$249,999 AIMCo Athabasca Oil Corporation BP Canada Energy Company Tom* and Kim Buchanan David* and Carol* Byler Allan D. Clowes* Deloitte & Touche LLP Estate of Fern De Paoli Devon Canada Corporation Warren* and Marline Dyer ENMAX Corporation Foundation for Energy Education and Research in Calgary Ross W. Glen Goldman, Sachs & Co. Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta Donald and Doreen Lougheed Michael Makinson* Robert McNish* David E. Mitchell**^ The Nat Christie Foundation Bruce L. Pachkowski* PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Curtis S. Probst* Dr. Bob Schulz The Donald and Eleanor Seaman Family Foundation The Studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Union TD Bank Group United Communities Aarnoud* and Monica* van Weelderen Walton Global Investments Ltd. Senator Stan Waters Memorial Foundation

Alberta Hotel & Lodging Association Alberta Real Estate Foundation Alberta Treasury Board and Finance ATB Corporate Financial Services Bantrel Roy J. Barr* Trent Boehm* William A. Borger* M. Scott Bratt* Calgary Hotel Association The Arthur J E Child Foundation Carri Clarke* Jim Dewald* Avik* and Farnoush* Dey Enerplus Corporation Ernst & Young LLP Eurogas Corporation The Family of Stewart J. Fairbanks The Fairmont Banff Springs Bruce* and Sandra* Fiell Estate of Marion Janet and Ian Stormont Forbes John and Jolene Gordon Hopewell Residential Human Resources Association of Calgary IHS Dale P. Jendruszka* Andrew Judson* Estate of Clara Korponay Estate of Audrey Darlene Krassman Harold N. Kvisle* Steve Larke* Alvin** and Mona^ Libin Kenneth R. McKinnon* Martin Molyneaux and Deborah Yedlin Ken Mullen* James S. Palmer** Diana D. Pechiulis* Gord Phillips* Cameron E. Plewes* Christopher S. Potter* RGO Office Products Ltd. Darryl Proudfoot* Fred* and Cheryl* Pynn Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Company of Canada

Larry W. Shelley* Barry W. Stewart* Trico Homes Wesley R. Twiss $25,000-$49,999 Alberta Insurance Council Alberta Securities Commission Albi Homes Ltd. Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc. Aspen Insurance UK Limited Big Picture Conferences Inc. Robert D. Brawn* Robert L. Brews* Brookfield Office Properties Brookfield Residential Budget Car and Truck Rental The Cadillac Fairview Corporation Limited Canadian Petroleum Tax Society

Canadian Tire Corporation Limited Canadian Western Bank CBRE Limited The Edper Foundation EnerMark Inc. Michael Evans First Calgary Savings & Credit Union Ltd. FirstEnergy Capital Corp. Eugene Hamel Insurance Institute of Canada Gary Kovacs* Leith Wheeler McLeod Law LLP Mike and Illa Maher National Bank of Canada Thomas R. Pearson Penn West Exploration Peters & Co. Limited Paul Kennedy

John Plastiras Ronmor Holdings Inc. Royop Development Corporation Stephen J. Savidant Barbara J. Sparrow Morris Sternberg Gale S. Stitt Strategic Group Joe Struck and Bev Longstaff** Tourism Calgary Glenn G. Wickerson* Robert L. Williams* Ziff Energy Group * Alumnus/a of the Haskayne School of Business ** Honorary degree recipient of the University of Calgary ^ Deceased

HASKAYNE ADVISORY GROUPS Enbridge Centre for Corporate Sustainability Advisory Board

Management Advisory Council Eric Axford Executive Vice President, Suncor Energy Inc. Bill Borger President, Borger Group of Companies Tom Buchanan CEO Spyglass Resources Corporation Scott Burns CEO and Chair, BURNCO Rock Products Ltd. Elizabeth Cannon President and Vice Chancellor, University of Calgary Jim Dewald Dean, Haskayne School of Business Robert Fooks Partner, McLeod & Company LLP Andrea Goertz Senior Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, Telus Communications Inc. Derrick Hunter President, Bluerock Ventures Gordon Kerr President and CEO (retired), Enerplus Gary Kovacs CEO, AVG Technologies

Brian Krausert President, Beaver Drilling Sheila McIntosh Executive Vice President, Corporate Affairs, Cenovus Ken McKinnon Managing Partner, Citrus Capital Partners Ltd. Lucy Miller President and CEO, United Way of Calgary and Area Ken Mullen President and CEO, Savanna Well Services Guillermo Salazar Director, Consulting, Deloitte Larry Shelley Managing Partner, Citrus Capital Partners Ltd. Mac Van Wielingen Chair, ARC Financial Corp. Helen Wesley Executive Vice President, Corporate Services, Talisman Energy Inc. Jay Westman Chairman and CEO, Jayman MasterBUILT Steve Wuori Executive Vice President - Liquids Pipelines, Enbridge Inc.

Cheryl Brooks

President, Indigenuity Consulting Group Toby A.A. Heaps President, Corporate Knights Inc. Paul Hunt Director, Sustainability and Social Responsibility, Enbridge Inc. Tom Rohrer Director, Great Lakes Institute for Sustainable Systems, Central Michigan University Lauren Rooney Management Consulting Analyst, Accenture Bill Sembo Vice Chairman, RBC Capital Markets Loren Falkenberg Associate Dean, Research, Haskayne School of Business Robert Page Director, Enbridge Centre for Corporate Sustainability, Haskayne School of Business

REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 41

DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Canadian Centre for Advanced Leadership in Business Mac Van Wielingen - Board Chair Co-Chairman and Director, ARC Financial Corp. and Chairman, ARC Resources Ltd. Kevin Brown CEO and Director, ARC Financial Corp. John P. Dielwart Director, ARC Resources Ltd. Hal Kvisle President & CEO, Talisman Energy Inc Ruth Ramsden-Wood Former President, United Way of Calgary and Area

Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation Wayne Henuset - Council Chair President, Willow Park Resources Ltd. Keith Brown CEO, Trailtech (Lamont Brown Group) Jim Dewald Dean, Haskayne School of Business Doug Hunter President, RFM Capital Corporation and President, Bluesky Equities Ltd. Charlie Locke Chairman & President, Skiing Louise Ltd. Kim Neutens Director, Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation David Robson Chairman, Vada Capital Inc.

Real Estate Studies Advisory Council Ron Ghitter- Co-Chair President, Ron Ghitter Property Consultants William B. Lister- Co-Chair Owner and Manager, Securfund Development Corporation Jeff Bowling Vice President and Branch Manager, Canadian Western Bank Wayne Chiu Founder and CEO, Trico Homes Peter Cohos CEO and Managing Director, Triovest Realty Advisors Inc. Lesley Conway President, Hopewell Residential Cheryl De Paoli Executive Director, Alberta Real Estate Foundation Don Douglas President and CEO, United Communities Inc. W. Michael Evans President, Atlas Development Corp. 42 / REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013

Randy Ferguson COO, Strategic Group Melvin Foht President and COO, Royop Development Corporation David Forbes Principal, Enright Capital Ltd. Rob Fooks Partner, McLeod & Company LLP Tim Gillespie Vice President, Corporate Financial Services, ATB Corporate Financial Services Rob Geremia Executive Director, Geremia Charitable Trust Jason Hardy President, Chatterson Drive Inc. Michael Hoffman Director, Real Estate Group, ATB Corporate Financial Services John Holland President and CEO, PHH Arc Environmental R. Scott Hutcheson Chairman and CEO, Aspen Properties Ltd. Don Jakul President, Stormtec Inc. Russel Kalmacoff President, Rockmount Financial Corporation Paul Kennedy Principal, Pickens Holdings Limited Grant Kosowan Regional President, BLJC Orange Greg Kwong Executive Vice President, CBRE Limited Riaz Mandami CEO, Strategic Group Jason Mauro Vice President, Sales and Marketing, Albi Homes Ian Parker Senior Vice President, Asset Management, Brookfield Office Properties James Patillo Senior Vice President and General Manager, Grosvenor John Plastiras Executive Vice President, Real Estate, Walton Global Investments Ltd. Rob Proud CIO and Managing Director, Triovest Realty Advisors Inc. Ron Renaud President, Rencor Developments Inc. Marc Staniloff President, Superior Lodging Corp.

Todd Throndson Partner, Avison Young Real Estate Dr. Mark Zivot Managing Partner, Ronmor Holdings & Ronmor Developments Ltd.

RBC Investing in New Canadians Strategic Advisory Committee Avik Dey President and CEO, Remvest Energy Partners Brian Felesky Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Credit Suisse Lois Mitchell Consultant, Rainmaker Global Business Development, Amherst Consultants Ltd. Roger Straathof Vice President, RBC Commercial Banking

Jarislowsky Selection Committee Stephen Jarislowsky Chairman, Jarislowsky Fraser Limited Helen Wesley Executive Vice President, Corporate Services, Talisman Energy Inc Chad van Norman Partner, Jarislowsky Fraser Limited Martin Glynn (retired) President & CEO, HSBC Bank Canada and USA Jim Dewald Dean, Haskayne School of Business Sherry Weaver Associate Dean Teaching and Learning, Haskayne School of Business Rita Egizii Director of Community Outreach and Alumni Relations, Haskayne School of Business

Haskayne Alumni Advisory Council Rob Allen Former Vice President Energy Sector Canada, IBM Canada Ltd. Chris Carlson Portfolio Coordinator, Physicians Office System Program Jaro Cooper VP Corporate Strategy, TERA Environmental Consultants Matias Grum Investment Advisor, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.

eMBA Alumni Alliance Melissa Lackey Student and Enrolment Services Communications, University of Calgary Rob Leeds Business Development, Fiberbuilt Manufacturing Inc. Emily LePan Owner, FLIPP Advertising Inc. Brian McKenzie Director, Richardson GMP Limited Daniela Montgomery Paul Murphy Senior Technical Sales, GASFRAC Energy Services Inc. Chris Palmer Management Consulting Analyst, Accenture Canada Holding Inc. Ginelle Polini Marketing Coordinator, Western Hockey League Sean Prior Corporate Controller and Exploration Guillermo Salazar Director, Deloitte Canada Shahauna Siddiqui Partner and Co-founder, BlueEra Team Inc. Anita Lakra Faculty Advisor, Global Business Brigades, Haskayne School of Business Scott Radford Faculty Advisor, Enactus, Haskayne School of Business Cam Welsh Faculty Advisor, JDC West, Haskayne School of Business

Management Alumni Excellence (MAX) Award Selection Committee Brian Bass MAX Recipient 2005 Lesley Conway MAX Recipient 2004, President, Hopewell Residential Communities Eva Friesen MAX Recipient 2011, President and CEO, The Calgary Foundation Derrick Hunter President, Bluerock Ventures Ken McKinnon MAX Recipient 2007, Managing Partner, Citrus Capital Partners Ltd. Ken Mullen President and CEO, Savanna Energy Services Corp.

Madeleine Schultz BComm student, Haskayne School of Business Simranjit Kainth MBA student, Haskayne School of Business Jim Dewald Dean, Haskayne School of Business Rita Egizii Director, Alumni Relations & Community Outreach, Haskayne School of Business

Distinguished Business Leader Award Selection Committee Shahauna Siddiqui - Chair Partner and Co-Founder, BlueEra Team Inc. Sean Delsnider Manager, Business Development, Jim Dewald Dean, Haskayne School of Business Linda Hohol 2005 DBLA Recipient, Former President, TSX Venture Exchange Erin Langill 2012 President, Commerce Undergraduate Society, BComm Student, Haskayne School of Business Adam Legge President and CEO, The Calgary Chamber Brian McKenzie Director, Richardson GMP Limited Lois Mitchell Consultant, Rainmaker Global Business Development, Amherst Consultants Ltd Daniela Montgomery Amanda Soulsby Crude Oil Analyst, PetroGas Energy Corporation Simon Vincent Celero Solutions Patty Zhao 2012 Business Day Conference, BComm Student, Haskayne School of Business Rita Egizii Director, Community Outreach & Alumni Relations, Haskayne School of Business Kim Koss Vice President, Business Development & Sponsorship, The Calgary Chamber

Christopher Carlson Portfolio Coordinator, Physicians Shannon Lehmann Education Marketing Specialist, SMART Technologies Inc. Peter Loman Software Developer Paul Murphy Senior Technical Sales, GASFRAC Energy Services Inc.

Commerce Undergraduate Society Advisory Council Dan Doherty Owner, D3 Strategies Brian Etienne Senior Business Analyst, McKinsey & Company Kent Lissack Manager Business Development, ConocoPhilips Canada Sean Prior Corporate Controller & Chief Exploration Trevor Sawatzky Asset Manager, The Great West Life Assurance Company

Enactus Business Advisory Council Thomas Lui - Chair Corporate Controller, Brookfield Residential George Cann - Vice-Chair Marketing Inc. Avik Dey President and CEO, Remvest Energy Partners Rita Egizii Director, Community Outreach and Alumni Relations, Haskayne School of Business Rob Fulthorpe Product Manager, INA International (FGL Sports) Irf Moledina Owner, Reviv Inc. Manson Ng Senior Associate, Tax Services, PWC Scott Radford Faculty Advisor, Haskayne School of Business Eileen Tran Account Manager, Business Development Bank of Canada Angela Wilhelm Retail Real Estate Consultant, Willspire Real Estate Services Inc. Steven Yuen Owner, Mother Creative REPORT TO COMMUNITY 2013 / 43

DEVELOPMENT

HASKAYNE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB, Canada T2N 1N4 haskayne.ucalgary.ca Haskayne School of Business @HaskayneSchool Haskayne School of Business