|
Vol 37 No 16 June 30, 2005

Frontpage

Bookmarks

Classifieds

Crime Watch

In Brief

Insight

Notable

Obituary

Papers/Presentations

Research

Out and About

Next issue:
July 21, 2005
Questions? Comments?
E-mail our editor.
|
|
An award-winning year
For Memorial University’s Office of Student Recruitment and Division of University Relations it has certainly been a year to remember. Since May 2004, the two units have been recognized with provincial, national and international awards for several recruitment initiatives.
Memorial’s Come East, Go Further television commercial, a project
lead by Kristine Hamlyn, communications co-ordinator, Office of Student Recruitment,
and Joyce MacKinnon, manager, Image Services, University Relations, has received
several awards including a Pinnacle Award of Merit from the Newfoundland and
Labrador Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators
(IABC), a bronze communications award from the Council for Advancement and Support
of Education (CASE), District 1, and a bronze Circle of Excellence Award, recognized
by CASE member institutions worldwide.
Memorial’s most recent Viewbook, an initiative also led by Ms. Hamlyn
in co-operation with several parties, including invaluable work from University
Relations graphic artist Helen Houston and photographer Chris Hammond, has also
been recognized with two awards, bronze from the Canadian Council for the Advancement
of Education (CCAE) and a Pinnacle Award of Merit from IABC, Newfoundland and
Labrador Chapter.
“The mediums we use to promote Memorial are extremely important to recruitment. They allow us to reach our target audiences in a manner that is effective in creating a relationship with our university and highlighting the many strengths of Memorial,” said Sheila Devine, director, Office of Student Recruitment. “It’s wonderful when the creativity and hard work of so many people successfully shines through.”
“This past year has been memorable, not only because of the awards we’ve received but because of the quality products we were able to produce as a team,” said Ms. Hamlyn. “So many people have been a part of these initiatives, from administrative staff to deans and directors. It is invigorating when everyone comes together for the common goal of promoting the university in a quality and positive light. And it is great to have this recognized in the external community.”
Ms. Hamlyn also accepted a personal award at the end of May at the CCAE national conference held in Banff, Alberta. Nominated by Ms. Devine and Victoria Collins, director, University Relations, Ms. Hamlyn was one of three individuals across the country to receive the CCAE’s Rising Star Award. The Rising Star Award recognizes the achievement of new advancement professionals (with three to five years’ experience) whose early success in the field augurs well for future leadership and accomplishment.
Top
|
|
Top Stories
|