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File consists of publicity materials pertaining to an assertiveness training workshop. The workshop was taught by Margaretha Hoek (however these records were created by Lillian Zimmerman).

File consists of a poster and a piece of correspondence pertaining to the B.C. Women's Studies Association Conference, which was held at Simon Fraser University in March 1977.

File consists of a working draft of "Why Women's Studies? Some general philosophical considerations" by Lillian Zimmerman. Also included is a photocopies newspaper article and a meeting notice to the Women's Studies Advisory Committee.

File consists of materials pertaining to an in-service workshop on the subject of men teaching in the Women's Studies program at Douglas College. These include correspondence, handwritten notes, and meeting minutes.

File consists of materials pertaining to "Occupation: Housewife!", which billed itself as "A Workshop for Women whose Career is Homemaking." These include correspondence, program information, planning documents, promotional materials (including a pamphlet), and more.

File consists of materials pertaining to the Status of Men lecture series. These include correspondence, memoranda, handwritten notes, event information, and other supporting documents.

File consists of materials pertaining to a series of non-credit workshops organized by Douglas College and the Vancouver YWCA titled "Women At Home". The program described itself as aiming to provide "an in-depth look at 'Occupation: Housewife' and the feelings and concerns of women at home in changing times." The records in this file include program information, correspondence, handwritten notes, and evaluations by participants.

File consists of materials pertaining to the subject of women in educational administration, in particular a one-day workshop held at Douglas College in 1975. These materials include a program, panelist information, correspondence, handwritten notes, and more.

File consists of materials pertaining to Women's Studies programming.

Series consists of materials pertaining to Women's Studies programs and services at Douglas College. These textual records include documentation charting the history of Women's Studies at the College (also called "Programs for Women" during its early years), as well as materials related to curriculum development, campus and community events, gender in post-secondary contexts, and more. This series contains memoranda, correspondence, meeting agendas and minutes, financial records, reports, and promotional materials such as flyers and program guides.

The predominant records creators contributing to this series are Lillian Zimmerman and Margaretha Hoek, the first coordinators of Women's Studies programming and services, and the early advisory bodies responsible for overseeing this area.

The scope of the series dates from the early inception of Programs for Women until the early 1980s.