UNews - Kerry Godfrey

Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner raises funds for establishment of new scholarship

trevor.kenney — Wed, 09 Apr 2025 20:37:39 +0000

The Elders in Residence program took centre stage as the Dhillon School of Business celebrated 40 years of Indigenous business management education at its annual scholarship dinner.

The event, which featured Indigenous art, dance and music, also raised funds towards establishing a new scholarship benefiting Indigenous students at the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge. The Kas’sin Noo nii’ ksi Scholarship (meaning in this context “Our Elders as our guides and teachers”) will soon be available to all Indigenous students enrolled at ULethbridge and studying in any discipline across campus.

Elders from the Elders in Residence program take questions at the DSB Scholarship Dinner.

"I truly believe education is an opportunity towards prosperity, both individually and in society,” says E gim mi Niitsitapi (man has a heart for Real People or Indigenous People) Dr. Kerry Godfrey, dean of the Dhillon School of Business (DSB). “Anything we can do to improve opportunity and remove barriers to access is what I’m hoping this scholarship is the start of, and even greater things to come.”

Through seat sales, donations, ULethbridge Board of Governors match funding, a silent auction and the generosity of the CPA Education Foundation, more than $110,000 was raised to support the establishment of the Kas’sin Noo nii’ ksi Scholarship.

The Elders in Residence program, founded in 2008, continues to play a pivotal role in supporting Indigenous students at ULethbridge. Rhonda Crow, Indigenous Learning and Program Coordinator at the Dhillon School of Business, says an Aboriginal student needs assessment indicated, among other things, that students wanted to see and have access to Indigenous Elders.

Niinaisipistoo (Owl Chief) Dr. Francis First Charger, became the first Elder in Residence, offering a listening ear and words of wisdom to DSB students, faculty and staff. Shortly after, the late Napiakii (Old Woman) Carolla Calf Robe, joined, and then Staah’tsi’naims’skaa’ki (Thunder Pipe Woman Under the Sky) Catherine Hunt, and Miisaminiskim (Long Time Buffalo Stone) Shirlee Crow Shoe, were called upon to join the program.

“Our role is we support the students, we listen, and we advise them and encourage them to continue on with their studies,” explains Crow Shoe.

Today, the Elders in Residence are available to support all ULethbridge students and employees.

Quincy Yellow Wings, a third-year Bachelor of Management student majoring in Indigenous Governance and Business Management, says the program has been a treasured source of guidance and support. She cherishes moments where she can visit with First Charger and the other Elders.

“Through his stories, I learned that each of us walks a unique path, encountering obstacles that we are meant to overcome,” she says.

To contribute to the establishment of the Kas’sin Noo nii’ ksi Scholarship, visit the giving web page.

Dhillon School of Business celebrating 40 years of Indigenous business management education

trevor.kenney — Wed, 12 Mar 2025 16:35:31 +0000

The Dhillon School of Business at the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge will mark a historic milestone — 40 years of Indigenous business management education — at a full-day event on Friday, March 21, in the ULethbridge Students’ Union Ballrooms (SU300B).

Since launching Canada’s first university program focused on Indigenous economic development, governance and business management in 1985, the school has been a leader in advancing Indigenous business education in Canada.

The school continues to be a leader in advancing Indigenous business education in Canada.

“I am extremely proud of our school’s legacy as we continue to walk the path of reconciliation through education,” says Dr. Kerry Godfrey, dean of the Dhillon School of Business.

In celebration of this significant milestone, of “Mokakit” (practice wisdom, apply your knowledge), alumni, students, community members and business leaders are invited to participate in the celebration.

The day begins with a traditional teepee raising ceremony (7:30 to 8:30 a.m.), followed by a welcome and Elder’s blessing (9 a.m.) and the keynote address from Jennifer Campeau (BMgt ’08), VP of Indigenous Relations at Aecon Group Inc. She will present, Take the Risk: Realize Your Potential, at 10 a.m.

The event will also feature insightful panel discussions with Indigenous alumni, leaders and entrepreneurs, including trailblazing Indigenous women in business and those working at the intersection of education, governance and economic development.

Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from respected speakers such as Dr. Leroy Little Bear, whose wisdom and leadership continue to inspire Indigenous education across Canada. A special scholarship announcement will also take place during a lunch featuring hearty beef stew and frybread.

This event is a unique opportunity to connect with alumni, business leaders, gain valuable insights and celebrate the incredible contributions of Indigenous professionals in shaping industries and communities.

For a full schedule of events and to register, visit: ulethbridge.ca/dhillon/40-years-indigenous-business-education

Dhillon School of Business 2025 Scholarship Dinner to honour Elders and support Indigenous students

trevor.kenney — Tue, 11 Feb 2025 16:40:02 +0000

The ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge Dhillon School of Business 2025 Scholarship Dinner will honour Indigenous Elders — past, present and future — while supporting the education of Indigenous students. This special event will take place on Friday, Mar. 21, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Agri-food Hub and Trade Centre, in Lethbridge.

The evening will feature an Indigenous-inspired menu, Indigenous silent auction and cultural programming. This meaningful gathering celebrates the vital role Elders play in the vibrancy of campus life as they share their knowledge, wisdom and traditional practices while offering guidance, cultural teachings and spiritual mentoring to students, staff and faculty.

“Elders are the backbone to our Indigenous communities and are important knowledge keepers who serve as teachers, healers and advisors,” explains Naamoipiiksi (Hummingbird) Shanda Webber (BA ’05), Director Iniskim Indigenous Relations. “They are the guardians of wisdom and traditions who connect the past with the present and future. Here at Iniskim, we are truly blessed to have such a group of amazing Elders who are here to help guide our students who will be our future leaders and caregivers of tomorrow.”

This year’s event also recognizes 40 years of Indigenous business, governance and management programming offered by the university. In 1985, the Dhillon School of Business launched Canada’s first university program specifically focused on Indigenous economic development, governance and business management. In 2021, it became the first business school in Canada to include an Indigenous course requirement as part of a student’s core business degree.

“Our school’s history shows that we actively value Indigenous business perspectives,” says Kerry Godfrey, DSB dean. “We purposely and intentionally work to elevate our understanding of different perspectives, and provide our students with meaningful opportunities to see the world of business and management from a multiplicity of viewpoints.”

Proceeds from the event will be used to establish a scholarship fund supporting annual scholarships for Indigenous students in any discipline at ULethbridge. By attending the dinner, attendees honour tradition and community while helping to break down barriers, invest in the education of future generations, and support reconciliation through education, creating a lasting impact.

Seats are limited for the event, with tickets priced at $125 per individual or $1,000 per table (seats eight). Each ticket includes a charitable tax receipt. Tickets are available online at ulethbridge.ca/dhillon/scholarship-dinner.

Dhillon School of Business positioned to boost career opportunities through new Master of Management

trevor.kenney — Wed, 16 Oct 2024 18:35:19 +0000

Recent graduates and early-career professionals seeking the managerial skills necessary to lead in today’s dynamic business world now have a new option available exclusively at the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge’s Calgary campus — the 16-month Master of Management (MMgt) program.

The new Master of Management will be offered exclusively through ULethbridge's Calgary campus.

Offered by the Dhillon School of Business, the MMgt is designed specifically for individuals with a non-business undergraduate degree. The program provides comprehensive training in essential management disciplines, including leadership, strategic planning, problem-solving, communication, team management, entrepreneurship, decision-making and more.

Dhillon School of Business Dean, Dr. Kerry Godfrey says students can be confident that the skills they will be learning in the master’s program are recognized and respected by employers worldwide, positioning them for managerial roles in their chosen fields.

“The competencies we are teaching in the Master of Management are those requested by employers, based on our review of labour market reports and in consultation with the business community,” says Godfrey. “Furthermore, students who come to the Dhillon School of Business can trust they are getting the most relevant management knowledge thanks to our AACSB accreditation, which ensures our curriculum meets rigorous global standards and aligns with the evolving needs of today’s business landscape."

The student experience for the Master of Management combines academic theory covering core business areas like accounting, finance, data analytics, marketing and human resources, with hands-on practice through in-class activities, case studies and a capstone project where students will work on solving a real business problem from a real company. The mix of business principles and practical application in the school’s supportive environment will give students confidence that they are well-prepared to tackle real-world challenges.

Graduates of the program can expect to be prepared for positions in management, consulting, project management and business development across a range of sectors.

The MMgt program’s first intake is Fall 2025. More information about the MMgt program can be found here.

Dhillon School of Business transitions to offering Bachelor of Business Administration

trevor.kenney — Mon, 09 Sep 2024 19:47:36 +0000

In response to the evolving business landscape and to better reflect the comprehensive nature of its curriculum, the Dhillon School of Business at the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge proudly announces the name transition of its Bachelor of Management (BMgt) to a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA).

With a commitment to continue providing students with a modern and highly recognized exceptional education which equips them with the skills needed to excel in and evolve with today's dynamic business world, the decision to rename the degree was made after careful consideration of the needs of stakeholders and underscores the Dhillon School of Business’ dedication to staying at the forefront of business education.

The change in name from BMgt to BBA does not change the core or quality of the program being offered, which will continue to include the rigorous academic standards and practical learning experiences expected of an AACSB-accredited business school.

“What we heard when talking to students and the community was that nationally and internationally, the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) is the more widely recognized name for the degree program we offer and have done so for many years,” says Dhillon School of Business Dean, Dr. Kerry Godfrey. “While the program and student experience remain ostensibly unchanged, the updated nomenclature will better reflect the comprehensive nature of our program and diverse career pathways it prepares our students for.”

While the BBA is a popular degree name for business programs across Canada, the Dhillon School of Business’ BBA is the first and only, AACSB accredited (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) BBA offered in Alberta and on the prairies, and also one of only ten BBA’s to be accredited by the AACSB in Canada.

The change comes on the heel of numerous initiatives aimed at continuing to provide robust, exciting and relevant academic offerings including a new diploma in Indigenous Governance and Business Management, a unique, industry-sought-after business and supply chain management program with Bow Valley College, a new partnership with Australia’s Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ to offer a Bachelor of Laws (in Canadian law and practice) and business degree (in general management), and a new course-based Master of Management program (MMgt), intended for recent graduates with non-business degrees starting in September 2025.

Prospective students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Business Administration at the Dhillon School of Business either at the Lethbridge or Calgary university campus, can expect to gain a guaranteed quality business education and career-ready confidence instilled by hands-on experiences and small class sizes. Programs can be explored here.

New pathway to law degree at heart of partnership between ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge and Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ

trevor.kenney — Wed, 29 Nov 2023 15:45:53 +0000

A new partnership between the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge and Australia’s Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ will allow students in Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Management programs to pursue a Canadian law degree in just five years. The dual Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws (BA/LLB) and Bachelor of Management/Bachelor of Laws (BMgt/LLB) allows students to gain two degrees, making them eligible to practice law in Canada more quickly.

Alumnus Jay Merchant (BA ’05), who initiated discussions with the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ about a dual degree program, earned his law degree from Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ in 2012, and currently teaches there while practicing law. He says he wishes the program had been available to him at the time and is thrilled that students will now have this option.

“I would have gone that route in a heartbeat, and I would have been employed a lot sooner than I was,” says Merchant. “The degree being offered is a game changer for ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge students and prospective students looking for a program like this. There’s just nothing like it.”

How does it work?

Students begin with two years at ULethbridge in their chosen BA or general business management course requirements, completing 20 courses or 60 credit hours. They are then eligible to apply to Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ for years three and four (the LLB portion of their dual degree) where they will complete 24 courses or 72 credit hours. Year five is back at ULethbridge for an additional 10 courses or 30 credit hours. Upon completion of all requirements from both universities, students will be awarded both degrees, the ULethbridge Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Management and the Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ Bachelor of Laws.

Students will pay domestic fees while studying at ULethbridge and international student fees while in Australia. As well, students can apply for law school without having to write the Law School Admission Test (LSAT).

Bond ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ is Australia’s largest Law School for Canadian Bachelor of Laws and Juris Doctor students. With a 20-year history of training Canadian lawyers and more than 150 Canadian students currently studying law at Bond, the university is home to an active Canadian Law Students’ Association.

For ULethbridge, the partnership aligns with its liberal education philosophy, encouraging study abroad opportunities, critical thinking and a well-rounded, worldly view.

“Part of becoming a global citizen is to learn about the people and lands beyond one's own borders,” says Dr. Janay Nugent, associate dean in the Faculty of Arts & Science. "Travelling provides so many opportunities for personal growth and development, as well as the ability to hone one's sense of curiosity through exploration, resulting in a whole new perspective about the world in which you live.”

For business students, Dean of the Dhillon School of Business, Dr. Kerry Godfrey, says the business and law combination is ideally suited to students particularly interested in corporate Canada or public service.

“The critical thinking skills honed at law school, alongside the problem-solving and management skills developed in business school, provide an outstanding foundation to launch a career in Canada’s business sector, public sector or the non-profit sector,” says Godfrey. “Graduates of this dual degree program will be very well positioned to make a positive impact on Canadian civic, civil and corporate society.”

For more information on this new partnership, check out the BA/LLB and the BMgt/LLB.

Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner shines light on sustainability-driven Perry Family Farm

trevor.kenney — Wed, 01 Nov 2023 15:15:44 +0000

The ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge’s Dhillon School of Business recently honoured the Perry family and the Perry Family Farm, all while raising money for student scholarships at its annual Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner.

The event honoured Gerry and Birthe Perry along with their children Harold, Chris and Karen and families, and raised $65,000. When matched by ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge Board of Governors funding, an endowed $130,000 is now available to provide approximately $5,000 in scholarships to future Dhillon School of Business students each year in perpetuity, in the name of the Perry family.

Gerald Perry, with family behind, addresses the crowd at the Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner.

“We were very grateful for all the individual and full table sponsors who came to celebrate agriculture in southern Alberta, graciously helping us hit our target number to sponsor $5,000 in scholarships each year in perpetuity,” says Harold Perry, President of Perry Quest Ltd.

The annual Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner recognizes outstanding members of the southern Alberta community for their leadership, achievements and commitment to the communities they serve, while establishing a scholarship for business students in the recipient’s honour.

The Perry family are fourth-generation farmers in Chin, Alberta who have owned and operated their award-winning, 5,280-acre potato farm since 1909. As a major supplier for brands such as Frito-Lay, McCain Foods and Bonduelle, the Perrys have garnered numerous awards for their produce, including McCain’s Top Potato Grower and Frito-Lay’s Canadian Supplier of the Year.

The Perrys are also leaders in data driven and sustainable agriculture. They were McCain Foods’ Canada National Environmental Award Winner in 2011. In 2013, they designed and constructed the GrowTEC Biogas Plant, which produces over 4,000 MWh of renewable electricity per year from manure and organic waste — enough energy to power 1,000 homes. They have also spoken at the Paris Accord and Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue about their sustainable agricultural practices.

Dhillon School of Business Dean and Vice-Provost (Calgary), Dr. Kerry Godfrey, says honouring the Perry Family rings true to the core values of the Dhillon School of Business.

“We’re a school that encourages our students to collect and analyze data to make informed business decisions while also ensuring long-term sustainability,” says Godfrey. “The Perry family’s commitment to these practices in agriculture has created a business where success is not only measured by today’s performance, but also by how sustainable the business is for future generations.”

Chris Perry, President of CKP Farms Ltd. and Grow the Energy Circle Ltd., manages the farm with his brother Harold. He notes the scholarship dinner was filled with insightful conversations among farmers, agriculture food chain industry, representatives from energy, students and ULethbridge faculty and staff. Perry says the evening provided a robust understanding of the thriving agriculture scene and highlighted southern Alberta’s incredible opportunities in agri-business. Specifically, he encourages the Dhillon School’s continued preparation of students to contribute to the evolution of Canada’s premier food corridor into a world showcase for sustainable food production.

“Interdisciplinary thought across ULethbridge leadership, students, business curriculum, regenerative agriculture and integrated bioenergy industry must play a part,” says Perry. “We look forward to helping establish the scholarship representing what so many of us in the agriculture industry in southern Alberta stand for.”

Since its inception in 1988, the annual Dhillon School of Business Scholarship Dinner has raised more than $2 million and generated more than $80,000 annually in business student scholarships. Donations to the Perry Family Scholarship Fund can be made here. A tribute video to the Perry’s can also be viewed here.

Dhillon School of Business launches new diploma in Indigenous governance and business management

trevor.kenney — Wed, 07 Jun 2023 19:28:15 +0000

A new diploma from the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge’s Dhillon School of Business will provide a quicker way for Indigenous and non-Indigenous students alike to pursue a career in Indigenous business and governance.

The IGBM diploma is one of only a small few Indigenous business diplomas in Canada.

The Indigenous Governance and Business Management (IGBM) diploma is one of only a small few Indigenous business diplomas in Canada, as well as the first diploma in the country that focuses on both Indigenous business and governance. It will give students an Indigenous perspective on business management, community development, governance and entrepreneurship, and prepare learners for careers in a variety of sectors, both off- and on-reserve, in as little as two years.

Dean of the Dhillon School of Business, Dr. Kerry Godfrey, says the diploma was created because of the significant market demand in Canada for graduates with a solid understanding of Indigenous economic and cultural issues who also possess a strong business foundation.

“Between 2006 and 2016, the Indigenous population grew at four times the rate of the non-Indigenous population in Canada and is significantly younger than the general population,” says Godfrey. “For the new, up-and-coming workforce, business training, with a strong focus on Indigenous business and governance topics, is in demand and offers significant opportunities for graduates to meet the growing need in both private and public employment spheres.”

Dhillon School of Business student, Nathan Crow, currently enrolled in the Bachelor of Management degree program with a major in IGBM, agrees that having a skill set related to Indigenous governance is a rewarding choice.

“Since the TRC’s 94 Calls to Action and the implementation of United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), many organizations are not sure what to do next,” says Crow. “I feel this is where someone like myself, or someone who has completed the IGBM program, would bring value.”

Crow adds he particularly likes the way the Dhillon School of Business’ IGBM courses equip students with traditional business management skills such as project management, accounting, economics and more, and adds an Indigenous lens.

“I like the fact that the IGBM program is forward thinking. Rather than focusing solely on the past and historical issues, the IGBM program provides a way to utilize Indigenous ways of knowing in a career.”

The 20-course diploma is taught by Indigenous faculty and will ladder into the Dhillon School of Business’ Bachelor of Management. Possible careers for graduates of the diploma include Indigenous agreements analyst, corporate consultation and community liaison, Indigenous engagement officer, Indigenous relations advisor, economic development officer, business manager and external relations officer.

The Dhillon School of Business was the first business school in Canada to offer an Indigenous business management program, and celebrates nearly 40 years of educational programming in Indigenous business development and administration. Its offerings include an Indigenous Governance and Business Management degree, a post-diploma degree-route, the new diploma and a certificate.

More information on the IGBM diploma can be found here.

Dhillon School of Business introduces graduate scholarship in support of Indigenous students

trevor.kenney — Thu, 09 Mar 2023 21:27:50 +0000

A new scholarship has been created at the ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge’s Dhillon School of Business to honour the Every Child Matters movement.

The Aikimmisa Pookaiksi Graduate Scholarship in Management supports Indigenous students pursuing a master’s degree or other graduate qualification in business, management or governance.

The Dhillon scholarship is named Aikimmisa Pookaiksi (raise up the children).

Dhillon School of Business Dean, E gim mi Nitsitapi (man has a heart for real people or Indigenous people), Dr. Kerry Godfrey, says the creation of the scholarship is intended to help the Dhillon School walk the path of reconciliation and affect positive change through education, as a reflection of the school’s Blackfoot motto, Mokakit, which means ‘practice wisdom, apply your knowledge.’

Godfrey says the idea of a scholarship first came about after the tragic discovery at the Kamloops Residential School and the launch of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. As an educator, he wanted to find a way for post-secondary education to be a contributing force in reconciliation and began to explore the idea with Indigenous Elders and advisors.

“I wanted to find a way to support the idea of education actually being the “new buffalo” and to honour the principles embodied in the Every Child Matters movement,” says Godfrey

He notes the idea of a graduate scholarship came about as he learned of the lack of funding available to support Indigenous students pursuing graduate education.

Aikimmisa Pookaiksi (raise up the children), is a Blackfoot term given to the scholarship by Blackfoot Elder Francis First Charger. In creating the scholarship, Godfrey has challenged other university business deans across Canada to create something similar at their schools with names reflective of the many nations and territories where they exist.

A fundraising campaign is currently underway to help build the endowment which will sustain the scholarship in perpetuity. Dhillon School of Business faculty, staff, students and alumni, as well as all community members, are invited to donate to the scholarship here.

AACSB International extends Dhillon School of Business accreditation

trevor.kenney — Mon, 06 Feb 2023 17:30:08 +0000

The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International, the longest-serving global accrediting body for business schools and the largest business education network, has extended its AACSB accreditation to the Dhillon School of Business (DSB) for an additional five-year term.

AACSB International is the longest-serving global accrediting body for business schools and the largest business education network.

The ��Ѹ��Դ��߿�Ƭ of Lethbridge business school was initially accredited in 2018 and is among only six per cent of business schools accredited worldwide.

“Our priorities never waver from ensuring our business students are receiving the highest caliber of education, all the while finding ways we can perpetually strive to become even better,” says Dr. Kerry Godfrey, dean of the Dhillon School of Business. “The school remains steadfast in its dedication to program quality and continuous improvement.”

AACSB holds its members accountable to nine high-quality standards which are reviewed every five years. The reaccreditation process shines a spotlight on all areas of the school, ensuring excellence in teaching, curriculum development, research and student learning. The continued expectation of maintaining quality has shown that AACSB accredited schools have more demanding hiring standards for their faculty. This translates to students being taught by leading experts in their field; undergraduate and masters students with higher overall GPAs; and the majority of alumni achieving senior-or higher-level positions five years after graduation.

Since being accredited, the Dhillon School of Business has moved ahead with multiple initiatives. These include the development of new programming like the Health Services Management graduate certificate and master’s program, a graduate pathway for business analytics in the MSc of Management, and a new finance diploma. Numerous new courses in the fields of finance and innovation and entrepreneurship have also been added, while Dhillon became the first business school in Canada to include an Indigenous knowledge requirement for all business students. In addition, new student experience opportunities such as DSB Edge have been added, and there has been an enhanced focus on adding more opportunities to engage in community-based learning projects in the classroom.

The next five-year accreditation cycle promises more advances.

“We are currently developing new programming, making further improvements to teaching and research and finding ways to increase societal impact in the community,” says Godfrey.

UNews - Kerry Godfrey

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