File consists of materials created or collected by Andy Andrews pertaining to the development of a possible Forestry program at Douglas College. These include correspondence and resources related to forestry programs at other institutions.
File consists of materials created or collected by Andy Andrews pertaining to the development of a program for foster parents and group homes. These materials include correspondence, handwritten notes, meeting minutes, subject files (e.g. resources from the B.C. Federation of Foster Parent Associations), and more.
File consists of a copy of report titled "The Fourth Campus Library" compiled by the Fourth Campus Committee, which was tasked with providing an overview of requirements for the creation of a new library at what would then have been the College's fourth campus (this one in Burnaby). The report details how the library would be organized, the materials that would comprised its collection, and its operating and capital budget.
File consists of correspondence between Douglas College and the Fraser Valley Regional Library about possibilities for reciprocal relationships between the two institutions. This includes an agreement to share film materials, but there is also correspondence related to the creation of a broader sharing arrangement and even a jointly used building.
File consists of materials created or collected by Andy Andrews pertaining to a course called "Frontiers of Thought". These include correspondence and course information.
File consists of materials created or collected by Andy Andrews pertaining to the province's General Educational Development (GED) testing program. These include a piece of correspondence, a booklet of sample GED questions, and a blank application form to take GED tests.
File consists of materials created or collected by Andy Andrews pertaining to the development of the General Studies program at Douglas College. These include correspondence, memoranda, meeting agendas and minutes, course information, reports, and more.
File consists of materials created or collected by George Porges pertaining to the Douglas Arts Program, which was a two-year interdisciplinary university transfer program. These materials include handwritten notes, a memorandum, and copies of brochure/flyer.
