James (Jim) Lundrigan and Ian McMillan will serve as chair and vice chair, respectively, for a three-year term, effective immediately
James Lundrigan and Ian McMillan will serve as chair and vice chair, respectively, on the board of trustees for Science North. They have each been appointed for a three-year term, effective immediately.
“Science North is extremely fortunate to benefit from both Jim and Ian's leadership. In addition to being enthusiastic champions of the work we do, Jim and Ian both bring a wealth of experience and insight to their new roles,” said Ashley Larose, CEO, Science North. “We are also indebted to our outgoing chair, Dr. Stephen Kosar who steered our organization during a period of significant growth and change.
Lundrigan was also a longtime volunteer for Ducks Unlimited Canada and Rayside Balfour minor hockey. He is a father of three grown children and has one grandchild. Lundrigan resides in Chelmsford with Lynne, his wife of 32 years, states a release from Science North. McMillan is president of consulting firm McMillan Tourism Management and currently working as an international marketing specialist with Destination Northern Ontario. He was the executive director of Tourism Sault Ste. Marie from 2001-2018, where he led a number of visitor-attraction initiatives. Prior to that he was brand manager for the Northern Tourism Marketing Corporation and executive director of Algoma Kinniwabi Travel Association.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Science seeking Alzheimer’s clues from few who escape genetic fate - Terrace StandardResearchers could uncover and mimic whatever protects those who escaped fate of their families
Lire la suite »
Around the North: Inquest into Indigenous artist's death setThe 56-year-old died in hospital after being transferred from the Thunder Bay Jail
Lire la suite »
Island Health hiring in North Island regionThe province says 18 new health-care workers have taken job offers in the North Island, amid frequent staff shortages in the region.
Lire la suite »
North Korea says missile launches helped train for missions at any timeSEOUL — North Korea’s latest missile launches were a military drill designed to train crews to carry out their mission at any time and “annihilate the enemy”…
Lire la suite »
Mining Weekly Daily News - North America and South America
Lire la suite »