Here\u2019s a look at some of the media attention Brock University received recently.<\/p>\n
Hotel Dieu Shaver outlines interim leadership:<\/strong> Brock alumna Lynne Pay (BA ’85) has been named the interim CEO of the Hotel Dieu Shaver Health and Rehabilitation Centre. Niagara This Week<\/a> wrote about Pay\u2019s new role as well as her previous service.<\/p>\n Okanagan College partners with Brock University to open doors for trades and technology: <\/strong>An article in the Kelowna Capital News<\/a> explored the new Trades and Technology Teacher Education program, which is a collaboration between Brock University and Okanagan College. The program begins in September and aims to enhance the skills of technology and trades educators.<\/p>\n Brock University reaching out to the Caribbean:<\/strong> Freelance journalist Ron Fanfair<\/a> recently posted an article on his website<\/a> about Brock University\u2019s growing partnerships in Trinidad and Tobago and other parts of the Caribbean.<\/p>\n Celebration of Nations returning to FirstOntario PAC:<\/strong> Brock University\u2019s participation in the upcoming Celebration of Nations event was highlighted in a recent Niagara This Week<\/a> article. Running from Sept. 7 to 9, the Indigenous gathering will use spaces in the University\u2019s Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine and Performing Arts and will also feature a short film presentation by the Weengushk Film Institute.<\/p>\n Annual exhibition hockey game aims to bring nearly 5,000 fans to Meridian Centre:<\/strong> Brock\u2019s upcoming Steel Blade Classic hockey game was featured in an article in the St. Catharines Standard<\/a>. The annual pre-season game is celebrating its 20th anniversary and has become one of the most well-attended university hockey games in Canada.<\/p>\n