7TH ANNUALRESPONSIBLELEADERSHIP SUMMIT13 - 15 October, 2011Kingston, ON

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Letter from the Dean 1Letter from the Director 2About Us 2Itinerary Thursday, Oct. 13th 3 Friday, Oct. 14th 3 Saturday, Oct. 15th 5-6Speaker Bios 3-4, 6-14Sponsors 15

Welcome from the Dean

Welcome to the 7th Annual Responsible Leadership Summit at Queen’s School of Business! Congratulations to the many Commerce, Accelerated MBA and Full-time MBA students who are participating in the Certificate in Socially Responsible Leadership program and attending the Responsible Leadership Summit. You are part of an important and powerful movement within the School and the broader business community on the importance of leading social change through responsible leadership.

We are grateful to the many sponsors of this conference: OLG, Canada Goose, Seventh Generation, Four Points Sheraton, Loblaw Companies, Mola Mola, Walmart, AIR MILES for Social Change, Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Company, and DAVIDsTEA. And thank you to KPMG, Suncor Energy Foundation, CMA and P&G for their ongoing support of QSB’s Centre for Responsible Leadership. It is with the generous support of our sponsors that we are able to deliver such an exciting program for you.

Best wishes for a rewarding conference full of interesting discussions and learning!

David M. Saunders, PhDDean, Queen’s School of Business

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Contact Us

Queen’s School of Business Centre for Responsible LeadershipResponsibleLeadership@business.queensu.cawww.responsibleleadership.com(613) 533-3331

Connect with the Centre on-line

Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ResponsibleLeadership

Follow us on Twitter @RespLeadership

About the Centre for Responsible LeadershipQueen’s School of Business Centre for Respon-sible Leadership was created in 2004 with the generous support of our sponsors. Our mission is to develop outstanding socially responsible leaders through education, research, outreach, and advocacy.

We do this by:

• Fostering leading-edge education in the fields of Responsible Leadership and Social Responsibility

• Supporting research and providing advice in the areas of business ethics, social responsibility, social innovation, social entrepreneurship and sustain-ability

• Providing support for the non-profit community• Being a global advocate for Responsible

Leadership

Our Focus Areas:

Integrity Ethics, Respect, Transparency & CourageInnovation Social Innovation & Social EntrepreneurshipImpact Sustainability, Community Leadership & Outreach

Letter from the Director

We are so pleased that you have chosen to participate in the 7th Annual Responsible Leadership Summit.

The Responsible Leadership Summit is the Centre’s flagship annual event. The Summit brings together leading academics and practitioners to expose students to a variety of issues and topics in the area of Responsible Leader-ship (Integrity, Innovation, Impact). It is an excellent learning and networking opportunity for students, speakers and sponsors alike.

We have an amazing line up of speakers and sessions planned this year! A sincere thank-you to our guest speakers and our generous sponsors for mak-ing this year’s Summit possible. We also thank the many faculty and staff of Queen’s School of Business who work very hard to support our efforts.

This year we are thrilled to host over 25 speakers and special guests from a diverse range of backgrounds and expertise who are here to share their ideas, experiences and advice with delegates. The conference will be at-tended by over 200 student delegates from Queen’s Commerce, Accelerated MBA and Full-time MBA programs who are enrolled in the Centre’s Certificate in Socially Responsible Leadership program.

Our goal in hosting this conference is for you to leave the conference with new information, ideas and inspiration to fulfill your calling as a responsible leader – at work and in your communities. We encourage you to take advan-tage of the several networking opportunities built into the program to meet new people, ask questions, share and explore ideas (& generate new ones!).

We look forward to your active participation in this year’s Summit.

Dr. Tina DacinDirector, QSB Centre for Responsible Leadership,E. Marie Shantz Chair of Strategy & Organizational Behaviour

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Itinerary

Thursday October 13th(Commerce Students Only)

3:30 - 5:40 pm Commerce Registration Goodes Hall Atrium

5:45 - 6:30 pm Streams 2 & 3: Case Competition Briefing Goodes Hall, Rm. 348

6:30 - 9:30 pm Stream 1: Innovation Workshop with Patrick Glinski, Head of Social Innovation, Idea Couture Inc.

Goodes Hall, Rm. 353

Friday October 14th

8:00 am - 2:30 pm Commerce Case Competition(Streams 2 & 3 Commerce students & judges only) Presentation times and rooms will be assigned

Goodes Hall

2:00 - 3:00 pm Full-time MBA Registration MBA Boardroom

5:30 - 6:30 pm Keynote Address: Justin TrudeauMember of Parliament for Papineau

Dunning Auditorium

6:30 - 8:00 pm Networking Reception Goodes Hall Atrium

Speaker Bios (Please visit responsibleleadership.com for full bios of our speakers)

Thursday October 13th

Patrick GlinskiHead of Social Innovation, Idea Couture Inc.

As Head of Social Innovation, Patrick is responsible for bottom-up models of innovation, systems design, and transforming the current state of corporate social responsibility. During his 10 years as a strategist, planner, and experience designer, Patrick has led a variety of projects in the social, financial services, loyalty, and media industries. Prior to joining Idea Couture, Patrick was Account Planner and Web Analytics Practice Lead at Critical Mass, overseeing digital and social strategy development for Fortune 500 companies including Citibank, ThankYou Network, Michelin and Alienware. Patrick holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the Queen’s School of Business.

Dianne ZimmermanManager, Strategic Relations, Suncor Energy Services Inc.

Dianne is Manager, Strategic Relations for Suncor Energy’s renewable energy group. Dianne has worked at Suncor since 2001 and has supported a variety of other sustainability issues including climate change, water, land-use and boreal habitat protection. Prior to moving west, Dianne was principal of DNH Environmental Consulting, program director of the Canadian Energy Efficiency Alliance, consultant with the Summerhill Group and researcher for Pollution Probe. Dianne is co-founder and past chair of Young Environmental Professionals, founding member of CleanAir Canada Inc., and past co-chair of Alberta EcoTrust. Dianne completed her Masters of Environmental Studies in 2002 from York University. She graduated in 1994 with a Bachelor of Arts in Commerce and Envi-ronmental Studies from the University of Toronto and is a LEED® Canada Accredited Professional.

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Speaker Bios (Please visit responsibleleadership.com for full bios of our speakers)

Friday October 14th

Justin P.J. Trudeau Member of Parliament for Papineau

Re-Elected on May 2nd 2011 as Member of Parliament for Papineau, Justin Trudeau advances in his political career fighting for Canadian values, to bring forth a new perspective on the interactions between government and citizens, and to help Canada be a model for the world. Since arriving in Parliament, Justin has passionately advocated for greater political participation by Canada’s youth, while simultaneously arguing for more government action to help young Canadians become better prepared in a more competitive, globalized world. But more than just empowering young people, Justin pushes fellow community and political leaders to discover the importance of our youth and realize that their new ideas, opinions, and contributions are critical to Canada’s progress.

One of Justin’s major concerns, as a member of the House’s Standing Committee on the Environ-ment and Sustainable Development, is how we care for the planet that sustains us. In his years before politics he worked with various environmental groups dedicated to the protection of our Canadian wilderness, supplementing his activism with graduate work in environmental geography at McGill University. Justin believes that the Conservative doctrine of forcing a false choice between the economy and the environment is reckless and dangerous. Instead, it is increasingly obvious that a healthy economy is dependent on a healthy environment, and the two will thrive resiliently if we engage in responsible actions based on long-term thinking.

For Justin, investing in youth, diversity and the environment are the best ways to ensure our country’s long-term prosperity, and he is increasingly convinced that the Liberal Party is the best vehicle to champion these issues and to create the Canada that the world needs us to be.

Eldest son of former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau, Justin Trudeau was born on De-cember 25, 1971. He is married to Sophie Grégoire; the couple welcomed their first child, Xavier James Trudeau on October 18, 2007 and more recently added to their family with the arrival of Ella-Grace Trudeau on February 5, 2009.

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Itinerary Saturday October 15th

8:00 - 8:30 am Arrival & Coffee Dunning

8:30 - 10:00 am Plenary Session: Responsible Leadership

David Hughes, President & CEO, Pathways to Education CanadaMelissa Millar, President, The Hanna Group Ltd.Dani Reiss, President & CEO, Canada GooseModerator: Andreas Souvaliotis, President, AIR MILES for Social Change

Dunning Auditorium

10:00 - 10:30 am Networking Break

10:30 am - noon Plenary Session: Social Innovation/Entrepreneurship

Tim Draimin, Executive Director, Social Innovation Generation (SiG) & Chair, CAUSEWAY Social FinanceCharmian Love, Chief Executive, VolansAziz Mohamed, Manager, Health Initiatives, Global Social Innovation, HPModerator: Tina Dacin, Director, QSB Centre for Responsible Leadership & E. Marie Shantz Chair of Strategy & Organizational Behavior

Dunning Auditorium

12:00 - 1:15 pm Field to Fork Luncheon Ban Righ Hall

1:30 - 2:30 pm Concurrent Sessions #1:

Leveraging Community PartnershipsThis session will explore how partnering with community organizations can create unique, mutually beneficial relationships between companies and non-profit organizations. Learn about the opportunities, challenges and lessons from parties with deep experience in crafting community partnerships.

Speakers:Paul Pellizzari, Director of Policy & Social Responsibility, OLGJennifer Kirner, Senior Community Investment Manager, TELUSModerator: Tania Carnegie, Executive Director, Community Leadership, KPMG

Social EntrepreneurshipHear ‘stories from the trenches’ from entrepreneurs who have established successful businesses with a social conscience. Learn about their journey, challenges, successes and lessons learned.

Speakers:Tal Dehtiar, President & CEO, Oliberté FootwearPetra Kassun-Mutch, Founder & Co-Owner, Fifth Town Artisan CheeseVicki Saunders, Serial EntrepreneurModerator: Jean-Etienne de Bettignies, Associate Professor & Commerce ’64 Fellow of Managerial Economics, Queen’s School of Business

Socially Responsible InvestingThis presentation is about investing for the triple bottom line - building pros-perity while strengthening the world. It will provide insight into how responsi-ble investing strives to provide better risk-adjusted returns while encouraging corporate accountability.

Presenter:Gail Taylor, Vice President, Investment Advisor, CIBC Wood GundyModerator: Sean Cleary, BMO Professor of Finance & Director, Master of Management in Finance, Queen’s School of Business

Goodes Hall

Room 348

Room 352

Room 353

2:30 - 3:00 pm Networking Break Goodes Hall Atrium

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3:00 - 4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions #2:

Consuming Shared ValuesThis session will explore how corporations and community organizations can partner with consumers to co-create and consume shared values. Represen-tatives from the retail sector will share their stories of how they are integrating their activities with the values of their customers.

Speakers: Andrew Pelletier, VP Corporate Affairs & Sustainability, Walmart CanadaJohn Murphy, Senior VP Sales & Customer Marketing, Seventh GenerationModerator: Ken Wong, Associate Professor & Commerce ’77 Fellow in Mar-keting, Queen’s School of Business

Creating Sustainable CommunitiesThis session will explore some of the actions taken to make our local commu-nity more environmentally sustainable, and the role of individuals, organiza-tions, and politicians in moving towards a sustainable future.

Speakers: Ann Browne, Associate Vice-Principal (Facilities), Queen’s UniversityTed Hsu, Member of Parliament, Kingston and the IslandsJoli Manson, General Manager, Queen’s University Hospitality ServicesModerator: Jacline Abray-Nyman, Executive Director, Development & Alumni Relations & Assistant Professor, Queen’s School of Business

Renewable Energy & ConservationThis session will explore the future for renewable energy and overcoming the challenges of getting there.

Speakers: Stephen Sottile, Conservation Officer, Utilities KingstonKathy Scales, Senior Advisor, Energy & Climate Policy, Suncor Energy Services, Inc.Moderator: Tom Carpenter, Senior Manager, Program Development & Com-munications, Queen’s Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy

Goodes Hall

Room 348

Room 352

Room 353

4:15 - 5:00 pm “Pause” Event: Ray ZahabUltra-Marathoner & Founder, impossible2Possible

Dunning Auditorium

5:00 pm Closing Remarks Dunning Auditorium

Speaker Bios(Please visit responsibleleadership.com for full bios of our speakers)

Saturday October 15th

Plenary Session: Responsible Leadership

David HughesPresident & CEO, Pathways to Education Canada

Pathways to Education Canada is a charitable organization that helps youth in low-income commu-nities graduate from high school and successfully transition into post-secondary education or training. David Hughes has been providing leadership to organizations serving the needs of our most vulnerable children, youth and families – both here in Canada and abroad – for over 25 years. This includes 10 years working in the senior ranks of the SOS Children’s Villages supporting orphaned and abandoned children through postings in Africa, Asia, Europe, North America and at the United Nations. This was followed by 7 years providing homes for low income families as President & CEO of Habitat for Humanity Canada during a time of significant growth. He holds an economics degree from the University of Western Ontario and a postgraduate degree from the London School of Economics (LSE).

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Speaker Bios(Please visit responsibleleadership.com for full bios of our speakers)

Saturday October 15th

Melissa MillarPresident, The Hanna Group Ltd.

Melissa is the President of The Hanna Group Ltd., one of North America’s largest paper recycling companies. She has been involved in the industry for over 10 years and aside from leading the or-ganization’s strategic planning and overseeing the Group’s operations she also represents Hanna’s charitable commitments, which focus mainly on organizations which support children in Canada and abroad. Melissa also sits on the board of Street Kids International, an organization aimed at empowering street youth to make safe and healthy life choices and reach financial independence.

Dani Reiss President & CEO, Canada Goose

Dani Reiss has Canada Goose in his DNA. For three generations, Dani’s family has owned and oper-ated Canada Goose, a Canadian manufacturer of the world’s best and warmest parkas and extreme outerwear. Under Dani’s guidance, Canada Goose has developed into one of Canada’s fastest growing companies. A vocal advocate of “made in Canada”, Dani has earned a reputation for his commitment to authenticity by refusing to move the company’s production outside of Canada’s borders. Besides serving as President and C.E.O. of Canada Goose, where he has worked in every department of the Toronto-based factory-including the down-filling, linings and assembly depart-ments, Dani is Chairman of Polar Bears International; a Director of the Down Association of Canada; a member of YPO (Young Presidents’ Organization); recipient of Canada’s Top 40 Under 40 and is a 2010 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year® Award finalist.

Andreas SouvaliotisPresident, AIR MILES for Social Change

Andreas leads AIR MILES for Social Change, a unique Cana-dian social venture that provides government incentives for greener and healthier lifestyle choices and is entirely powered by the unpar-alleled reach and popularity of the AIR MILES loyalty currency. He was the original founder of Green Rewards, the world’s first environ-mental consumer loyalty program which was ultimately acquired and fully integrated into the AIR MILES reward program. Prior to Green Rewards he was the President & CEO of one of the oldest retail marketing agencies in Canada.

Andreas currently chairs the advi-sory board of Queen’s School of Business Centre for Responsible Leadership and he also chairs a WWF Canada advisory committee on climate change, energy and transportation. He was the most recent national membership chair of the Young Presidents’ Organi-zation and also sits on a num-ber of academic and non-profit boards.

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Speaker Bios(Please visit responsibleleadership.com for full bios of our speakers)

Saturday October 15th

Plenary Session: Social Innovation/Entrepreneurship

Tim DraiminExecutive Director, Social Innovation Generation (SiG) & Chair, CAUSEWAY Social Finance

Tim Draimin is Executive Director of Social Innovation Generation (SiG) and Chair of CAUSEWAY Social Finance. SiG, (a partnership of The JW McConnell Family Foundation, MaRS Discovery District, the University of Waterloo, and Vancouver’s PLAN Institute), supports the creativity of social innovators to tackle Canada’s profound social and environmental challenges. SiG’s focus is enhanc-ing Canada’s resilience by engaging the creativity and resources of all sectors to collaborate on systems changing social innovations that have impact, durability and scale.

Charmian LoveChief Executive, Volans

As Chief Executive of Volans, Charmian’s role involves managing operations and business develop-ment, as well as advising Volans’ government, private sector and investor clients. Her recent project work includes leading the development of corporate leadership programs, social innovation strate-gies, social innovation policy tours and a nation-wide stakeholder project to ‘Build a Case for Social Finance in Canada’. Charmian joined Volans with a background in both the private and non-profit sectors. Her last position with The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) provided her with valuable expe-rience working in both the financial services and social impact practice areas. Charmian graduated with an Honours BA from Queen’s University and an MBA from the Harvard Business School.

Aziz MohamedManager, Healthcare Initiatives, Global Social Innovation, Hewlett-Packard Company

Aziz Mohamed was appointed as Manager of Health Initiatives within HP’s Office of Global Social Innovation in October 2009 and is responsible for driving social innovation healthcare programs that are aligned with HP’s business strategy. Aziz joined HP in 1999 and has over 18 years of in-depth experience in marketing and the ICT sector. In 2004, Aziz was relocated as the enterprise segment marketing manager of HP Canada where he developed and managed the marketing programs, including advertising and events and direct marketing, for the enterprise and public sector. His role also included research and analysis of the ICT industry in Canada. Mohamed earned his bachelor’s degrees in mass communication from University of Cairo. He is married with 3 children.

Tina DacinDirector, QSB Centre for Responsible Leadership & E. Marie Shantz Chair of Strategy & Organizational Behavior

Tina Dacin is the E. Marie Shantz Chair of Strategy and Organizational Behavior in the Queen’s School of Business. She is the Director of the Queen’s School of Business Centre for Respon-sible Leadership and Area Coordinator of the Organizational Behavior group at the school. She is a Visiting Fellow of Sidney Sussex College and the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge, UK. Professor Dacin’s research interests include the study of institutions, cultural heri-tage and traditions, social innovation and social entrepreneurship, and strategic collaboration. Her work has been published in leading management journals including the Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review, Accounting, Organizations, and Society, Organization Science, and the Strategic Management Journal. She currently sits on the boards of the Kingston Community Foundation and is a member of the Board of Trustees of the GRLI, a global advocacy organization for promoting responsible leadership in business schools.

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Concurrent Session: Leveraging Community Partnerships

Paul PellizzariDirector of Policy and Social Responsibility, OLG

Paul Pellizzari is Director of Policy and Social Responsibility at OLG. He has worked in public policy for the Province of Ontario, and as a consultant and communications professional in the private sector at Noranda Inc, EthicScan Canada, and JWT. Paul is the author of two books and many articles on corporate social responsibility. He holds a Master of Arts (l’Université de Montréal), an Honours Bachelor of Arts (University of Toronto), and an Honours Bachelor of Commerce (Queen’s).

Jennifer Kirner Senior Community Investment Manager, TELUS

Jennifer is the Senior Community Investment Manager for TELUS, responsible for Community Investment and Employee Engagement initiatives in the GTA, Southwestern Ontario and Atlantic Canada. Prior to joining TELUS, Jennifer worked in the non-profit sector in the arts, social services and cultural sector. She currently sits on the board of Sky’s the Limit and is the Chair of the Gifting Committee, and has been recognized with an Arbor Award from U of T for her voluntary contribu-tion to the university as well as several awards for her contribution to York University. Jennifer has a Bachelor of Music degree from Queen’s University and an MBA from the Schulich School of Busi-ness, York University.

Tania CarnegieExecutive Director of Community Leadership, KPMG

Tania is responsible for developing and implementing a firm-wide corporate citizenship and sus-tainability strategy, encompassing KPMG’s relationship with the community through volunteerism, philanthropy, sponsorships, and minimizing the firm’s environmental impact. Internationally, Tania serves as a Member KPMG’s G20 Global Corporate Citizenship Group. A Chartered Accoun-tant, she holds a BSc. from the University of Western Ontario, and an MBA from the University of Toronto. Tania has also completed the Harvard Business School Corporate Social Responsibility Executive Education Program. Tania is an active volunteer at the local, national, and global levels. She is a Member of the Emerging Leaders Network (an initiative of the Toronto City Summit Alli-ance), the Advisory Committee of the Queen’s School of Business Centre for Responsible Leader-ship, an Ambassador for the international development organization Free the Children, and recently completed a six year term as a Member of the Board of Directors & Executive Committee of Habitat for Humanity Toronto.

Concurrent Session: Social Entrepreneurship

Tal Dehtiar President & CEO, Oliberté Footwear

Tal is the founder of Oliberté Footwear, the first premium footwear company to make its product in Africa. Over the past 2 years, Oliberté has grown rapidly under Tal’s leadership and his brand can be seen across North America, Europe and Asia. A proud Canadian, Tal Dehtiar, 30, is a recipient of the Ontario Global Trader Award, Arch Award, was nominated for the YMCA Peace Award and nomi-nated for Canada’s Top 40 Under 40 and Ernst & Young’s Social Entrepreneur of the Year. In 2007, he was named one of the International Youth Foundation’s Young Social Entrepreneurs and in 2011 an Ernst & Young Finalist of the Year. Tal received his MBA from McMaster University and has a BA from the University of Western Ontario and Nanyang University in Singapore.

Petra Kassun-Mutch Founder & Co-Owner, Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Company

After 18 years in progressive positions in the publishing industry in Canada and the US, and after 7 years as President of McGraw Hill Ryerson’s Higher Education Division in Canada, Petra Kassun-Mutch left a successful corporate career at the top of her game to pursue her dream of starting a social purpose enterprise in a rural community and founded the Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Com-pany. The Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Company is an award winning artisan dairy using locally pro-duced milk from selected, LFP certified farms in Prince Edward County. The dairy is Canada’s first Platinum LEED manufacturing facility and the only Platinum LEED certified dairy in the world. Petra has a B. A. Honours in Journalism & Mass Communication from Carleton University (1985) and an EMBA from the University of Toronto.

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Vicki SaundersSerial Entrepreneur

Vicki has co-founded and run 4 ventures in Europe, Toronto and Silicon Valley including Zazengo (an online platform for consumer and employee engagement focused on sustainability), KidsNRG (which went public on the Toronto Stock Exchange in 2000) and Impactanation, a global consulting firm focused on engaging youth to tackle the grand challenges we are facing. In 2001, Vicki was selected as a Global Leader for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum. She has spoken regularly at events around the world including; The World Economic Forum in Davos, Women of Influence Series in Canada, Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurs events and the Tallberg Forum.

Jean-Etienne de BettigniesAssociate Professor & Commerce ‘64 Fellow of Managerial Economics, QSB

Dr. Jean de Bettignies is Associate Professor, and Commerce ‘64 Fellow in Managerial Economics, at Queen’s School of Business. His research examines applications of contract theory to economics of organization, entrepreneurial and corporate finance, and public policy. His work is published or forthcoming in academic journals including Management Science, Journal of Business Venturing, Journal of Industrial Economics, International Journal of Industrial Organization, Canadian Journal for Economics, Economics of Innovation and New Technology, and Canadian Public Policy. Jean re-ceived his Ph.D. and his M.B.A. from the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago in 2001. He also holds a B.Sc. in Economics from the London School of Economics and an M.A. in Economics from the Université Catholique de Louvain.

Concurrent Session: Socially Responsible Investing

Gail A. TaylorVice President, Investment Advisor, CIBC Wood Gundy

Gail A. Taylor is a Vice President, Investment Advisor with the brokerage firm of CIBC Wood Gundy. Her practice commenced in 1993 and focuses on both retirement assets and responsible strategies with a particular emphasis on Environmental, Social and Corporate Governance (ESG) investing. Her clients consist of high net worth individuals, holding companies and NGOs, each with a customized financial plan based on their needs.She recently completed the executive MBA program at Queen’s University where she wrote a new venture business plan on starting up a Canadian microfinance vehicle using a for profit model.

Sean ClearyBMO Professor of Finance & Director, Master of Management in Finance, QSB

Sean Cleary is the BMO Professor of Finance and Director of the Master of Management in Finance, Queen’s School of Business. Dr. Cleary holds a Ph.D. in finance from the University of Toronto, an MBA, is a Chartered Financial Analyst charterholder, and is Chair of Awards for the Toronto CFA Society. Dr. Cleary has published numerous research articles in leading finance journals and is co-author of Introduction to Corporate Finance, First and Second Editions, John Wiley & Sons Canada Limited (2007, 2010). Dr. Cleary has taught numerous university finance courses, including Capital Markets, Financial Institutions, Investments, Introductory Finance, Corporate Finance, and Mergers and Acquisitions.

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Concurrent Session: Consuming Shared Values

Andrew PelletierVice-President of Corporate Affairs& Sustainability, Walmart Canada Corp.

Andrew Pelletier is a seasoned corporate affairs advisor with more than 20 years experience. The scope of Andrew’s work has covered all facets of corporate public relations, government affairs, environmental sustainability, corporate social responsibility, employee engagement and communi-cations, and intense crisis management. Andrew began his career in 1990 with the Ontario Gov-ernment. Following his work with the Ontario Government, Andrew joined one of Canada’s oldest public-relations firms as a Consultant. Following his consulting work, in 1995 Andrew joined Sears Canada as Manager of Corporate Communications. Andrew left the Sears corporation in 1998 after being recruited by Walmart. Reporting directly to the CEO, Andrew and his team are responsible for all corporate affairs nationwide including public & media relations, government affairs, employee communication, corporate social responsibility, environmental sustainability, and French language strategy. Andrew holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science and Sociology from Simon Fraser University.

John T. Murphy Senior VP Sales & Customer Marketing, Seventh Generation

For the past nine years, John Murphy has led sales and customer marketing at Seventh Genera-tion, resulting in a more than 10-fold increase in overall business performance and in helping the company deliver against its mission to inspire a consumer revolution that nurtures the health of the next seven generations. Seventh Generation’s name is derived from The Great Law of the Iroquois Confederacy which states, “In our every deliberation we must consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations.” Inspired by this Iroquois belief, John strives to act with the knowl-edge that business belongs to a larger system in which everything is interconnected. Along with his fellow Seventh Generation community members, John works tirelessly to inspire others to initiate positive change in the world through innovation, education, and interaction.

Over $100,000 in Cash Prizes

Walmart Canada is setting the stage for post-secondary students to shape the

Canadian business landscape with the next wave of green ideas.

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View our latest CSR report: www.walmartcsr.ca

facebook.com/studentschangetheworld @walmartcanada

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Kenneth WongAssociate Professor & Commerce ’77 Fellow in Marketing, QSB

Ken Wong is a faculty member and the Commerce ‘77 Fellow in Marketing at Queen’s School of Business, where he has held both teaching and administrative positions. He is also the Vice Presi-dent, Knowledge Development for Level 5, a marketing consulting firm focused on brand strat-egy and execution. As a teacher, Ken has received numerous awards for his courses in strategic planning, marketing and business strategy. His current research focuses on enhancing “marketing productivity” and brand profitability. Ken is a frequent speaker and facilitator in conferences and executive development programs around the world, and writes regularly for several publications including Strategy magazine, Canadian Grocer and Meetings and Incentives, and had served as a regular columnist for Marketing magazine and the National Post. He is listed in the Canadian Who’s Who and International Who’s Who of Business Professionals, and was recently named an Inductee into Canadian Marketing Hall of Legends.

Concurrent Session: Creating Sustainable Communities

Ann Browne Associate Vice-Principal, Queen’s University

As Associate Vice-Principal, Facilities, Ann Browne is responsible for approximately 100 buildings encompassing 6.5 million square feet of space on 125 acres. Ann’s department of approximately 300 people is responsible for Campus Planning and Development, Building Operations, Engineer-ing, New Construction and Renovations, Project Management, Recycling, Security and Parking. Prior to joining Queen’s University in October 2006, Ann was Vice President Corporate Real Estate, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, as well as Vice President of Real Estate for Merrill Lynch and previously a General Manager, Real Estate, for Nexacor Realty Management, the Asset Managers for Bell Canada.

Ted HsuMember of Parliament for Kingston and the Islands

Ted Hsu (pronounced “shoe”), is the recently elected Member of Parliament for Kingston and the Islands. He was appointed the Liberal Party critic for Science and Technology, Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario, and Federal Economic Development Agency for North-ern Ontario. Before entering politics Ted was a physicist, with 25 published research papers, and most recently worked as Executive Director of SWITCH, a Kingston-based not-for-profit association that promotes job creation and investment in the area of sustainable energy. Ted graduated from Queen’s University in 1984 (B.Sc. Hons. Physics). He obtained his Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University in 1989. He and his wife, Tara Sharkey, are the proud parents of two girls.

Loblaw Companies Limited (Loblaw) is committed to being environmentally and socially responsible with the goal of meeting the needs of today while preparing to address the social impacts facing Canada in the future. Loblaw links Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) to its business and is driven by five principles: Respect the Environment, Source with Integrity, Make a Positive Difference in Our Community, Reflect Our Nation’s Diversity and Be A Great Place to Work. Loblaw is Canada’s largest food distributor and a leading provider of drugstore, general merchandise and financial product services. Everyday more than 136,000 full-time and part-time colleagues and franchisee employees serve customers in more than 1,000 corporate and franchised stores from coast to coast. The Company is focused on being Canada’s best food, health and home retailer by exceeding customer expectations through innovative products at great prices. This is driven by social responsibilities to the communities in which its stores operate in, and the Company embraces its role as a leading corporate citizen in the country    

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Joli MansonGeneral Manager, Hospitality Services, Queen’s University

Joli has extensive experience in the food service industry, as well as a wealth of experience as a teacher, producer and entrepreneur. Her life has been dedicated to the production, preparation and service of exceptional food. An active member of the agricultural community breeding organic, grass fed Highland beef, Joli has championed the position of the small family farm. Sustainability has been the driving force in both her professional and personal life. In her present role as Gen-eral Manager of Hospitality Services at Queen’s University the profile of food on campus has been elevated and recognition for the Dining program at Queen’s has been industry wide. Joli has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto.

Jacline Abray-Nyman Executive DirectorDevelopment and Alumni Relations & Assistant Professor, QSB

Jacline Abray-Nyman is an accomplished leader in the public sector with 20 years of demonstrated success in senior roles within Canadian universities. Jacline’s career has focused stakeholder and external relations and philanthropic fundraising. Acting in the capacity of principal gifts director and campaign counsel, Jacline has personally negotiated many significant philanthropic gifts and busi-ness partnerships, and worked on fundraising efforts totaling in excess of $120 million since 1999. As an Assistant Professor, Jacline teaches marketing, marketing ethics and social responsibility and has research interests in marketing, philanthropy and the social-mission sector. Prior to joining QSB Jacline held the position of Vice-President of Fundraising and Donor Relations for the York University Foundation; Director of Development and External Relations, for the Haskayne School of Business (University of Calgary); and Director of Advancement Services (University of Ottawa); in addition to several other for- and non-profit roles.

Concurrent Session: Renewable Energy & Conservation

Stephen SottileConservation Officer, Utilities Kingston

A graduate of the Queen’s School of Business, Stephen has worked in Kingston’s sustainable ener-gy industry since 2002. Currently, he is the Conservation Officer for Utilities Kingston and Kingston Hydro, with responsibility for Water and Energy conservation programming. In his time at Utilities Kingston, Stephen has helped launch Canada’s first utility-run solar water heater rental business, led efforts to make Kingston’s hydro utility a recognized industry leader in connection and integra-tion of distributed electricity generation, and developed the City of Kingston’s rooftop PV deploy-ment strategy. He supports local sustainable energy research and technical education as a Fellow of the Queen’s Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy and member of St. Lawrence College’s Sustainable Energy Applied Research Centre advisory board. Stephen was the first Executive Direc-tor of “SWITCH”, eastern Ontario’s sustainable energy industry association and currently serves as the organization’s Treasurer.

Kathy ScalesSenior Advisor, Suncor Energy Services Inc.

Kathy is a Senior Advisor on Energy and Climate Change Policy within the Sustainability Group at Suncor Energy. The strategic work of the Energy & Climate Change Policy team is focused on ensuring the long term sustainable development of Suncor’s oil sands resources, as well as Sun-cor’s diverse range of energy assets, including natural gas, refining & marketing, offshore oil, wind energy, biofuels and refining. Kathy has been with Suncor, formerly Petro-Canada, since graduating with a B.Sc. in Geology from Queen’s University in 1978. Kathy has been an active member of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, including being elected as President of the Society in 1999. Kathy has been on the Queen’s Geology Council for the past 5 years, which raises funds for the Field Studies Endowment Fund, and volunteers with a local environmental group focused on maintaining green spaces in Rocky View County.

Tom CarpenterSenior Manager & Research Associate, Queen’s Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy

Tom Carpenter is Senior Manager and Research Associate with the Queen’s Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy, and a Director with the Secretariat of the International Polar Year 2012 Wrap-up Conference. He is a former Associate Editor with Canadian Geographic Magazine and with Harrowsmith Magazine among others, and a former columnist with the National Post. He has worked with the U.S. National Institutes of Health, the Canadian Forum of Federations and the Cen-tre for the Study of Democracy. He is a Co-Chair of the Kingston Environmental Advisory Forum, a committee of Kingston City Council, and serves on the Board of SWITCH, an NGO dedicated to supporting the development of alternative energy industry, services and practices in south eastern Ontario.

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“Pause” Event: Ray Zahab

Ray ZahabUltra-Marathoner & Founder of impossible2Possible

On November 1, 2006 former “pack a day smoker” Ray Zahab and two other runners set out on an epic expedition to cross the Sahara Desert by foot. One hundred and eleven days and 7500 kms after leaving the coast of Senegal they completed their journey stepping into the Red Sea. The epic expedition had the trio running an average of 70km’s a day, without a single day of rest. After witnessing and experiencing the water crisis in northern Africa, Ray decided to leverage his future adventures to raising awareness and funding for causes that he supports and believes in.

In 2008, Ray founded impossible2Possible (i2P), an organization that aims to inspire and educate youth through adventure learning, and inclusion and participation in expeditions. Ray is a proud member of the board of Directors of the Ryan’s Well Foundation, is the official Athletic Ambassador and a board member of the ONExONE organization, and is a representative of SpreadTheNet. Ray was the recipient of the ONExONE Difference Award in 2007, and the Torchbearers Award in 2010. In addition to his running adventures, Ray speaks around the world at events such as TED, IOC World Conference, Idea City, The Economist World in 2010 and 2011, World Affairs Council and countless major corporate events - spreading the message that we are all capable of the extraordi-nary in our lives and that in fact, the impossible is possible.

In early 2011, Ray became the first person to run across the “driest desert on Earth”, the Atacama Desert in Chile. He ran 1200 kms in 20 days- with minimal daily re-supply and with his camping gear on his back. Thousands of students joined the journey via live web and video conferencing.

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THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS:

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Thank you to the Centre’s ongoing supporters:

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It’s not just a game to us.

We don’t want people whohave gambling problems playing our games.Here’s why:

Gambling is meant to be a fun and exciting

form of entertainment. Most people play

responsibly. They know their limit and play

within it. However, 3.4% of Ontarians experience gambling problems

that cause financial and social disruptions in their lives*. That’s when

OLG steps in to offer a range of tools and help – because an informed

player is a responsible player. We want people playing our lottery and

casino games that can do so responsibly. That’s why we provide Ontarians

with the resources to help detect problem gambling. Our Responsible

Gaming Resource Centres, found at our Slot and Casino facilities,

provide players with information about safer gambling practices and

referrals for professional help, if needed. We also educate Ontarians

about gambling facts and myths, and provide tools to help people play

within their limit via our knowyourlimit.ca website. As well, we make sure

that all OLG employees, from casino dealers and lottery representatives

to corporate staff, are trained to recognize the signs of problem

gambling. For more information on this or for any questions related

to OLG, call us at 1-800-387-0098 or visit us online at www.olg.ca.

olg.ca* Percentage of adults in Ontario over the age of 18+ that have moderate to severe gambling problems. Responsible Gaming Council 2005. Gambling and Problem Gambling in Ontario.