Friends and colleagues of Campus Police sergeant Rosemary Briscoe will celebrate her retirement at an open house reception Friday, September 28.
Rosemary Briscoe
Dean of students Clayton Smith congratulates GEM Award winners Laura Handsor, Ann Marie Hranka, Tim Kenney, Ashley Seguin and (seated) Mike MacKinnon, Rosemary Briscoe and Chris Zelezney.
Apr 29th, 2016
The Going the Extra Mile Awards celebrate the work of student affairs staff.
Members of the foliage and lighting survey team: Mary Brownlie, Kaye Johnson, Sharon Munro, Denise Livingston, Lisa Kiritsis, Joyceln Lorito, Rosemary Briscoe. Missing from photo: Lynn Charron, Dave Johnston, Garry Moore and Chris Zelezney.
Dec 9th, 2015
Volunteers survey the campus to make sure every area is well-lit.
GEM Award 2015 winners, Barbara Niewitecka, Michelle Nohra, Clayton Smith, Judi Wilson Danielle Handsor and Brooke White (Not shown in photo)
May 4th, 2015
Student Affairs celebrates staff who gave to students in exceptional ways.
Feb 6th, 2014
Special constable Rosemary Briscoe did the math to win tickets to see the Lancer women’s basketball team open the national championship tournament.
Bill Lloyd and his cat Jake accept an early Christmas gift of some LED light bulbs from campus police services community liaison officer Rosemary Briscoe on Friday.
Dec 9th, 2013
Sandra Lloyd says it’s “a bit of a ghost town” in the area around the front of her California Avenue home when students aren’t around.
So she was extremely happy when Rosemary Briscoe showed up on her front porch Friday morning with an early Christmas gift of some new LED light bulbs to help illuminate the area.
A donation from members of the Campus Community Police Services will help stock some operating rooms in Third World countries.
CAW Local 195, which represents campus police and parking services officers, made a $300 contribution from its charity fund to help pay the costs of shipping a pallet of surgical supplies to healthcare providers in resource-poor areas of Africa and Asia.
A cycling culture helps people invest in their health and in more affordable transportation, says Jeannine DeGagne.
A former personal trainer in Kenora before she returned to school as a disability studies and psychology student, DeGagne aims to raise awareness about exercise and the benefits of outdoor activity. The annual Bike to UWindsor Week is intended to educate students and professors on the health and environmental benefits of commuting to campus on a bike.
In just over a week, friends and co-workers gathered $7,600 to help a UWindsor carpenter offset costs related to his treatment for cancer.
“The response was just phenomenal,” said Sandy Power, one of the organizers of a campaign in support of Bernie Mulligan. “We are so pleased with the support. People all across campus wanted to help Bernie; even retirees came forward.”