Monthly Archives: April 2022

Register now for the 32nd Canadian Military History Colloquium

While not one of their webinar notices, the conference is being offered by the organization that Dominion Command has partnered with.  So it may be of interest to some members.


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Registration is now open!

Hosted by the Laurier Centre for the Study of Canada, the 32nd Canadian Military History Colloquium will be held in-person at Wilfrid Laurier University on 6-7 May 2022.

For full conference information visit studyofcanada.ca/cmhc.

Click Here to Register

Keynote Address


Jennifer Wellington is Assistant Professor of Modern History, University College Dublin. She studied English and Law at the Australian National University, and completed her PhD in History at Yale University, where her dissertation was awarded the Hans Gatzske Prize.  Her book, Exhibiting War, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2017. She is now investigating the broader history of war trophies from the early modern period to the present.

Plenary Addresses


Bob Bergen is author of the 2019 C.P. Stacey Award winner Scattering Chaff: Canadian Air Power and Censorship during the Kosovo War (University of Calgary Press), and has previously published Censorship; the Canadian News Media and Afghanistan: A Historical Comparison with Case Studies (Centre for Military and Strategic Studies, University of Calgary).
Geoffrey Hayes is a Professor of History at the University of Waterloo, and a Fellow at the Laurier Centre for the Study of Canada. He is author of the 2017 C.P. Stacey Award winner Crerar’s Lieutenants: Inventing the Canadian Junior Army Officer, 1939-45 (UBC Press).
Terry Copp is Professor Emeritus in the Department of History at Wilfrid Laurier University, and was the founding director of the Laurier Centre for Military Strategic and Disarmament Studies, now the Laurier Centre for the Study of Canada. His latest book Montreal at War 1914-1918 was published by UTP in December 2021.
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📣 Announcing the 2022 Fellows cohort!

An item from a fellow Canadian organization in the Bay Area.


Hi Michael,

Each year, C100 welcomes the founders of 20 of the most promising early-stage Canadian-led startups to its flagship mentorship program, the C100 Fellowship. Kicking off at 48Hrs, this 8-month long program supports founders with curated mentorship, networking, and peer-to-peer support. Fellows also receive a complimentary C100 Membership throughout the course of their program.

Join together with the C100 community to support the 2022 Cohort of Fellows: 20 Canadian founders who are leading with vision and building for impact.

C100 FELLOWS IS MADE POSSIBLE BY C100’S PARTNERS

FOUNDATIONAL PARTNERS

CORPORATE PARTNERS

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Russian war crimes so numerous investigators had to limit probe’s scope

An item from the Legion Magazine.


Legion Magazine
Front Lines
Russian war crimes so numerous shocked investigators had to limit probe’s scope

Photo credits: Ukraine Emergency Ministry Press Service

Russian war crimes so numerous  investigators had to limit probe’s scope

STORY BY STEPHEN J. THORNE

War crimes investigators in Ukraine say violations of international laws and conventions by invading Russian soldiers are so grievous and widespread that they have had to limit their focus to only the worst cases.

Investigators from the non-governmental organization Truth Hounds have been documenting war crimes in the country since 2014, when Moscow annexed the Crimean Peninsula and non-uniformed Russian troops began fighting alongside Russian-speaking separatists in the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine.

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Military Milestones
Indigenous pilots lost in the skies of WWI

Photo credits: 57630sqnassoc.org

Indigenous pilots lost in the skies of WWI

STORY BY SHARON ADAMS

Canada lost two Indigenous First World War airmen in early April 1918.

Lieutenant James David Moses, 26, was reported missing on April 1 with his pilot, South African Second Lieutenant Douglas Price Trollip, after their plane was shot down near Grévillers, France.

 

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Celebrate the Month of the Military Child

A reminder from one of our fellow veterans organizations in the Bay Area.


Help America’s littlest heroes.
SUPPORT MILITARY CHILDREN - Help us raise $75,000 by 4/30! - GIVE NOW - MARINES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION & FOUNDATION
April is the Month of the Military Child, when we recognize the sacrifices made by America’s littlest heroes.
Because you respect our men and women in uniform, you understand the challenges these children face. Their military parent is often absent on long deployments. They can move every few years, changing schools and making new friends each time. Some face the anguish of having their dad or mom injured in the line of duty—or worse.
Michael Barbour, as a patriot, you know it’s important to be there for our military children and families. That is why I am asking you to help us raise $75,000 by April 30. Your gift today will provide college scholarships, educate the next generation about national security issues, and much more.
Thank you for caring about America’s youngest heroes.
GIVE NOW
Sincerely,
Michael A. Rocco Signature
Michael A. Rocco
Lieutenant General, USMC (Ret)
President & CEO
P.S. Please help now to show your appreciation for military children and families.
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Marines’ Memorial Association & Foundation
609 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94102, 415.673.6672
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