Description
This brief information explicate current president of the student entrepreneurship and social innovation club.
InBusiness
BOW VALLEY COLLEGE
Just Wing’n It
If Aly Jiwa, the Chief Beef of the new venture
Beef Wings, tells you he is having fun, you can
believe it. But if he tells you he is “just wing’n
it,” that’s not all true. It’s a calculated return
that he has been developing since he was a
kid. From negotiating his allowance amounts
to bargaining with his parents to pay him for
household chores, Aly has always focused on
money-making ideas.
Nadeem ‘Aly’ Jiwa
• Second Year Business Administration Student
• VentureQuest 2015, Second Place Prize
• Current President of the Student Entrepreneurship
and Social Innovation Club
In this issue:
• Entrepreneur in Residence, Craig Elias
• BVC Wins 2nd Place at a Provincial Competition
• Life-Long Learners Building Credentials at BVC
• Message from the Dean
Just Wing’n It...
Aly Jiwa, currently a second year student
in the Business Administration Diploma at
Bow Valley College (BVC), was the second
place prize winner in the 2015 VentureQuest
Business Idea Competition last February. The
competition gives students the chance to
start a social entrepreneurship venture by
presenting their ideas through various events.
Through the process the students collaborate,
network, develop business ideas, and gain
support in improving and launching their
endeavors.
Even though his friends wondered about the
potential of his idea, he discovered that Beef
Wings was an original idea not being served in
the market. Could he potentially have all the
right ingredients to help him build on his idea?
He knew he had cooking skills, he loved wings
and beef, and he felt challenged to shred the
pessimism expressed by his peers. As well, the
regular pitch promoting the VentureQuest
Competition from BVC’s Entrepreneur in
Residence, Craig Elias (the guy in the orange
shirt), kept simmering in his head.
After deciding to enter the competition, Aly
went through a series of steps and workshops
that assist the entrepreneurs in preparing for
the competition. At home, there was lots of
taste testing and several edits to get both the
winning recipe and an engaging video entry.
After 10 takes, Aly entered his video idea in
the frst step of the competition. Step two
included a showcase where BVC students and
instructors voted to guess who the winner
would be. The third step included a business
plan challenge evaluated by a panel of judges
from the local business community and
fnanciers. Finally, a gala had the contenders
pitch their concepts to three “friendly dragons”
and an audience of over 100 people.
He was thrilled to win $5,500 ($750 cash,
$3,000 in funding, and $1,750 in-kind services)
as this was the catalyst that launched his new
venture, Beef Wings. Winning second place
also validated that his business instincts and
his entrepreneurial passion were more than a
childhood hobby.
“Could I win this or was this guy
in the orange shirt just looking
for new ideas?” – Aly Jiwa
Aly’s advice to other students looking for
new ventures, “Look outside your focus and
challenge yourself. Try it, even if you fail. It’s
all about the learning experience.”
This last summer, Aly participated in various
festivals throughout the city and is learning
how to manage a food truck. He suggests that,
“it requires a lot of organization as you need to
be prepared for anything and you don’t want
to run out of food.” At the Lilac Festival he sold
over $5,000 and at the Wing Fest in August,
there were over 100 people lined up at his
booth during the lunch hour.
Volunteering at school is also important
to Aly, and, as President of the Student
Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Club,
he coordinates events to raise the profle
of social entrepreneurs and develop the
entrepreneurship skills of students on campus.
So what’s Aly cooking up next? Hold onto
your taste buds as he’s come up with a sweet
surprise for the 2016 summer. Aly’s stirring
things up with a new twist on decadent
desserts.
(VentureQuest is in partnership with RBC Business
Accelerator Centre, Repsol HUB for Social
Enterprise, and the Chiu School of Business.)
(continued from page 1)
Bow Valley College (BVC) has many life-long learners who are looking
for their second, third and fourth career transitions. Graeme Broatch, a
second year Business Administration Diploma student focused on an
Accounting Major, is currently working towards his third career. He was
advised, after completing an aptitude test, that he was well-matched for
a career in dentistry or accounting. His previous careers included rescue
diving and dental technician, so accounting was an obvious choice.
With two children also in post-secondary education, it was essential for
Graeme to fnd a two year program that ensured industry-ready skills
that would quickly get him back into the workforce. Graeme selected
BVC because of its friendly atmosphere, technology focused campus,
and its downtown location with an easy commute from the C-train.
“I have really enjoyed studying at BVC and the instructors have been
excellent. They provide a real-world focus that is applicable today,” says
Graeme.
Once he graduates in April, he wants to concentrate on the new
Advanced Certifcate in Accounting and Finance (ACAF) ofered by the
Chartered Professional Accountants (CPA).
“I’m looking for a degree of separation from other graduates,” says
Graeme, “and I’m eager to continue building my credentials through
online courses.”
The ACAF qualifcation was developed by CPA Canada to further develop
skills learned in post-secondary accounting programs or through on-
the-job experience that is comparable. For more information on the
new CPA Advanced Certifcate in Accounting and Finance (ACAF), visit
CPA Alberta’s website at: www.cpaalberta.ca/Become-a-CPA/Advanced-
Certifcate-in-Accounting-and-Finance.
Graeme Broatch, second year student in BVC’s Business Administration Diploma;
Vice President of External Communications, Students’ Association of Bow Valley College
Life-Long Learner Building His Credentials in Accounting
Make a Diference While Making a Living
For almost 20 years, Craig Elias has described
himself as a “lucky sales guy.” But his bright
orange shirt and exuberant personality say
that it is more than luck. His passion for
helping others, tireless work ethic and a drive
for continuous improvement have enabled
him to motivate others.
Craig was infuenced by Jim Collins’ book, Good
to Great which subsequently inspired him in
realizing and developing his goal. Specifcally,
to liberate and encourage people from all
walks of life to create and commercialize
ideas. “In other words,” says Craig, “I want to
help those who have ideas that can make a
diference while making a living.”
He began his frst entrepreneurial venture,
InnerSell, in 2002. It won the US $1 million prize
in the “Billion Dollar Idea Pitch Competition”
held by a tier one venture capital frm.
Additionally, he is the author of the award-
winning sales book, SHiFT! Harness the Trigger
Events that Turn Prospects into Customers, and a
blog that has over 15,000 subscribers.
Since 2009, Craig has enjoyed serving as a
mentor for Futurpreneur Canada (formerly
CYBF), adding, “I have coached several
teams that have won entrepreneurship and
business plan competitions and I have helped
companies win appearances on CBC’s Dragon’s
Den.” He has also been giving back to the
community (over 10 hours a week) by ofering
consultant services to start-ups and small
business owners. “I trade an hour of advice for
a double tall latte,” says Craig.
The Chiu School of Business recognized Craig’s
stewardship to the community and his passion
for teaching entrepreneurship to undergrad
students at various institutions. During his
frst meeting with the Dean of the Chiu
School of Business, David Allwright, the two
“It’s so much fun watching them
pitch their ideas to the audience.”
– Craig Elias
Craig Elias, Entrepreneur-in-Residence
for the Chiu School of Business
came up with the concept of a business idea
competition, VentureQuest, now in its third
year. This year the VentureQuest gala will be
held on February 11, 2016, with an expected
attendance of 150 people.
As Bow Valley College’s full-time, on campus
Entrepreneur in Residence, Craig is able to
provide face-to-face time with students to
foster the incubation of social entrepreneurship.
This includes skills assessment, competitive
marketing analysis, and fnancial analysis. More
than 1,000 students have been exposed to the
Social Entrepreneurship initiative at BVC and 26
students have participated in the VentureQuest
Competition. The six winners of VentureQuest
have received more than $65,000 (cash and
in-kind services) to transform their business
idea into a social business venture. Moreover,
the winners of VentureQuest are trained by the
Entrepreneur in Residence to participate in the
provincial competition, the TEC VenturePrize
Provincial Student Business Plan Competition
Supported by Alberta Innovates – Technology
Futures. This competition is open to the top
three fnalists from various post-secondary
institutions in Alberta who have an opportunity
to vie for the top place in the province and take
home a substantial prize package intended to
help grow their business.
There are several other initiatives to promote
social entrepreneurship at BVC including
the Social Entrepreneurship Showcase,
Student Engagement Lunches, Student
Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Club,
and the newest initiative, WannaB Wednesdays.
“This is an original idea that was designed to
bring together student innovators and aspiring
student entrepreneurs to discuss, learn and
share business ideas, as well as review models,
funding sources, and commercialization
methods used to turn ideas into viable and
proftable social ventures,” says Craig.
What’s the most challenging component of
Craig’s position? Craig describes the whole
process as “mental gymnastics” where he
continually reinforces the belief that a
non-linear career path can be fnancially
sustainable while interconnecting with the
local community. He adds, “I love being a
part of BVC’s entrepreneurial initiatives. It is
cultivating entrepreneurial skills focused on
changing the business community to build a
stronger and more diverse economy.”
Chiu School of Business
InBusiness is published twice a year by Bow Valley
College Chiu School of Business. For further information,
please visit us at bowvalleycollege.ca
Designed in-house by BVC Marketing & Communications
December 2015 | 1,500
Chiu School of Business (CSB) was pleased to
host the 2015 Alberta Deans of Business Case
Competition this past year. This prestigious
event brings together top business students
from all over Alberta to test their skills,
knowledge, and ability to think on their feet.
Our team once again demonstrated their
business acumen by placing second.
The Chiu School of Business accomplished a
lot over the past year. In March we received
the prestigious Canadian award from
Colleges and Institute Canada for Social
Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
In September, enrolment in the CSB grew
by an astonishing 17.9% over the previous
year. The CSB is now home to nearly 1600
credit program students. The growth in
our enrolment has allowed us to expand
our service oferings to learners, with more
specializations, more program delivery
fexibility, and more work experience
options. In May we will be ofering the frst
Cooperative Education work placements
to students in the Business Administration
Diploma program. Additionally, our online
courses and programs continue to expand
quickly. This year we will see over 5,000
course registrants in online oferings.
Demand for Regional Stewardship
programming (Airdrie, Canmore, Cochrane,
Okotoks, Strathmore, and High River) also
continues to increase and we are now at
capacity, with a waitlist. We have launched
a synchronous distributed delivery model
using Adobe Connect to reach students on
those campuses.
Message from the Dean
The Winning Equation: EQ > IQ
EQ = emotional intelligence quota; IQ = intelligence quota
In March 2015, a team from the Chiu School
of Business (CSB) won second place while
hosting the Alberta Deans of Business Case
Competition. Instructors Bart Chudleigh
and Jef Kawalilak have been the CSB
advisors for the past fve years and liken
the competition to the 2004 movie, The
Miracle. The movie is an inspirational true
story of the 1980 US Olympic hockey team
that rose to the challenge and defeated
the juggernaut Russian team. Dean David
Allwright describes the competition as
“tremendous tension where the students
have to analyze a real problem in a pressure-
cooker environment.”
When picking the team each year, Jef and
Bart trust their process. “IQ is needed for
the challenge, but it’s the EQ that helps
the students manage their self-awareness,
social awareness and relationship building
for the team to work efectively in this
competition,” says Jef.
Five students are picked each year from
both the frst and second year Business
Administration Diploma program. “The
students have an extreme commitment
over the three months of preparing. They are
required to meet twice a week for one and
a half hours with the advisors, participate in
group work with their team, and maintain
a full class and study schedule,” says Bart.
They believe that CSB’s collaborative culture
has had an informal chain reaction of
accountability where leadership provides
the backing, advisors guide the students,
faculty members and former participants
reinforce the process, and the student team
supports each other.
This is the second time in three years that
the CSB team has placed in the top two
spots; however, both of these advisors are
adamant that it is not just about the win.
Their primary goal is to redefne success in
the students’ minds from winning to that of
skills and character building. Before the team
steps onto the stage for their presentation,
the advisors proudly highlight the growth
that has developed over the months of
preparing. “It’s all about reaching this point of
self-awareness in each individual and it’s an
emotional realization,” says Bart.
The 11th annual Alberta Deans of Business
Case Competition for 2016 will be held at
SAIT with BVC’s team members currently
being interviewed by Jef and Bart. Last
year, 14 institutions from across the province
participated for cash prizes totaling $8,000.
The event is sponsored by Chartered
Professional Accountants (CPA) as well as
additional sponsors BMO, RBC, and Repsol.
Left to right: David Allwright, Dean of the Chiu School of Business; Michael Blackman, student; Jillian
Davies, student; Graeme Broatch, student; Brittany Cook, student; Andrei Banu, student; Bart Chudleigh,
BVC faculty advisor; Jef Kawalilak, BVC faculty advisor.
“We love that our competition
views BVC as the benchmark.
It confrms 100% that we are
an esteemed, true contender.”
– Jef Kawalilak
doc_693311478.pdf
This brief information explicate current president of the student entrepreneurship and social innovation club.
InBusiness
BOW VALLEY COLLEGE
Just Wing’n It
If Aly Jiwa, the Chief Beef of the new venture
Beef Wings, tells you he is having fun, you can
believe it. But if he tells you he is “just wing’n
it,” that’s not all true. It’s a calculated return
that he has been developing since he was a
kid. From negotiating his allowance amounts
to bargaining with his parents to pay him for
household chores, Aly has always focused on
money-making ideas.
Nadeem ‘Aly’ Jiwa
• Second Year Business Administration Student
• VentureQuest 2015, Second Place Prize
• Current President of the Student Entrepreneurship
and Social Innovation Club
In this issue:
• Entrepreneur in Residence, Craig Elias
• BVC Wins 2nd Place at a Provincial Competition
• Life-Long Learners Building Credentials at BVC
• Message from the Dean
Just Wing’n It...
Aly Jiwa, currently a second year student
in the Business Administration Diploma at
Bow Valley College (BVC), was the second
place prize winner in the 2015 VentureQuest
Business Idea Competition last February. The
competition gives students the chance to
start a social entrepreneurship venture by
presenting their ideas through various events.
Through the process the students collaborate,
network, develop business ideas, and gain
support in improving and launching their
endeavors.
Even though his friends wondered about the
potential of his idea, he discovered that Beef
Wings was an original idea not being served in
the market. Could he potentially have all the
right ingredients to help him build on his idea?
He knew he had cooking skills, he loved wings
and beef, and he felt challenged to shred the
pessimism expressed by his peers. As well, the
regular pitch promoting the VentureQuest
Competition from BVC’s Entrepreneur in
Residence, Craig Elias (the guy in the orange
shirt), kept simmering in his head.
After deciding to enter the competition, Aly
went through a series of steps and workshops
that assist the entrepreneurs in preparing for
the competition. At home, there was lots of
taste testing and several edits to get both the
winning recipe and an engaging video entry.
After 10 takes, Aly entered his video idea in
the frst step of the competition. Step two
included a showcase where BVC students and
instructors voted to guess who the winner
would be. The third step included a business
plan challenge evaluated by a panel of judges
from the local business community and
fnanciers. Finally, a gala had the contenders
pitch their concepts to three “friendly dragons”
and an audience of over 100 people.
He was thrilled to win $5,500 ($750 cash,
$3,000 in funding, and $1,750 in-kind services)
as this was the catalyst that launched his new
venture, Beef Wings. Winning second place
also validated that his business instincts and
his entrepreneurial passion were more than a
childhood hobby.
“Could I win this or was this guy
in the orange shirt just looking
for new ideas?” – Aly Jiwa
Aly’s advice to other students looking for
new ventures, “Look outside your focus and
challenge yourself. Try it, even if you fail. It’s
all about the learning experience.”
This last summer, Aly participated in various
festivals throughout the city and is learning
how to manage a food truck. He suggests that,
“it requires a lot of organization as you need to
be prepared for anything and you don’t want
to run out of food.” At the Lilac Festival he sold
over $5,000 and at the Wing Fest in August,
there were over 100 people lined up at his
booth during the lunch hour.
Volunteering at school is also important
to Aly, and, as President of the Student
Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Club,
he coordinates events to raise the profle
of social entrepreneurs and develop the
entrepreneurship skills of students on campus.
So what’s Aly cooking up next? Hold onto
your taste buds as he’s come up with a sweet
surprise for the 2016 summer. Aly’s stirring
things up with a new twist on decadent
desserts.
(VentureQuest is in partnership with RBC Business
Accelerator Centre, Repsol HUB for Social
Enterprise, and the Chiu School of Business.)
(continued from page 1)
Bow Valley College (BVC) has many life-long learners who are looking
for their second, third and fourth career transitions. Graeme Broatch, a
second year Business Administration Diploma student focused on an
Accounting Major, is currently working towards his third career. He was
advised, after completing an aptitude test, that he was well-matched for
a career in dentistry or accounting. His previous careers included rescue
diving and dental technician, so accounting was an obvious choice.
With two children also in post-secondary education, it was essential for
Graeme to fnd a two year program that ensured industry-ready skills
that would quickly get him back into the workforce. Graeme selected
BVC because of its friendly atmosphere, technology focused campus,
and its downtown location with an easy commute from the C-train.
“I have really enjoyed studying at BVC and the instructors have been
excellent. They provide a real-world focus that is applicable today,” says
Graeme.
Once he graduates in April, he wants to concentrate on the new
Advanced Certifcate in Accounting and Finance (ACAF) ofered by the
Chartered Professional Accountants (CPA).
“I’m looking for a degree of separation from other graduates,” says
Graeme, “and I’m eager to continue building my credentials through
online courses.”
The ACAF qualifcation was developed by CPA Canada to further develop
skills learned in post-secondary accounting programs or through on-
the-job experience that is comparable. For more information on the
new CPA Advanced Certifcate in Accounting and Finance (ACAF), visit
CPA Alberta’s website at: www.cpaalberta.ca/Become-a-CPA/Advanced-
Certifcate-in-Accounting-and-Finance.
Graeme Broatch, second year student in BVC’s Business Administration Diploma;
Vice President of External Communications, Students’ Association of Bow Valley College
Life-Long Learner Building His Credentials in Accounting
Make a Diference While Making a Living
For almost 20 years, Craig Elias has described
himself as a “lucky sales guy.” But his bright
orange shirt and exuberant personality say
that it is more than luck. His passion for
helping others, tireless work ethic and a drive
for continuous improvement have enabled
him to motivate others.
Craig was infuenced by Jim Collins’ book, Good
to Great which subsequently inspired him in
realizing and developing his goal. Specifcally,
to liberate and encourage people from all
walks of life to create and commercialize
ideas. “In other words,” says Craig, “I want to
help those who have ideas that can make a
diference while making a living.”
He began his frst entrepreneurial venture,
InnerSell, in 2002. It won the US $1 million prize
in the “Billion Dollar Idea Pitch Competition”
held by a tier one venture capital frm.
Additionally, he is the author of the award-
winning sales book, SHiFT! Harness the Trigger
Events that Turn Prospects into Customers, and a
blog that has over 15,000 subscribers.
Since 2009, Craig has enjoyed serving as a
mentor for Futurpreneur Canada (formerly
CYBF), adding, “I have coached several
teams that have won entrepreneurship and
business plan competitions and I have helped
companies win appearances on CBC’s Dragon’s
Den.” He has also been giving back to the
community (over 10 hours a week) by ofering
consultant services to start-ups and small
business owners. “I trade an hour of advice for
a double tall latte,” says Craig.
The Chiu School of Business recognized Craig’s
stewardship to the community and his passion
for teaching entrepreneurship to undergrad
students at various institutions. During his
frst meeting with the Dean of the Chiu
School of Business, David Allwright, the two
“It’s so much fun watching them
pitch their ideas to the audience.”
– Craig Elias
Craig Elias, Entrepreneur-in-Residence
for the Chiu School of Business
came up with the concept of a business idea
competition, VentureQuest, now in its third
year. This year the VentureQuest gala will be
held on February 11, 2016, with an expected
attendance of 150 people.
As Bow Valley College’s full-time, on campus
Entrepreneur in Residence, Craig is able to
provide face-to-face time with students to
foster the incubation of social entrepreneurship.
This includes skills assessment, competitive
marketing analysis, and fnancial analysis. More
than 1,000 students have been exposed to the
Social Entrepreneurship initiative at BVC and 26
students have participated in the VentureQuest
Competition. The six winners of VentureQuest
have received more than $65,000 (cash and
in-kind services) to transform their business
idea into a social business venture. Moreover,
the winners of VentureQuest are trained by the
Entrepreneur in Residence to participate in the
provincial competition, the TEC VenturePrize
Provincial Student Business Plan Competition
Supported by Alberta Innovates – Technology
Futures. This competition is open to the top
three fnalists from various post-secondary
institutions in Alberta who have an opportunity
to vie for the top place in the province and take
home a substantial prize package intended to
help grow their business.
There are several other initiatives to promote
social entrepreneurship at BVC including
the Social Entrepreneurship Showcase,
Student Engagement Lunches, Student
Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Club,
and the newest initiative, WannaB Wednesdays.
“This is an original idea that was designed to
bring together student innovators and aspiring
student entrepreneurs to discuss, learn and
share business ideas, as well as review models,
funding sources, and commercialization
methods used to turn ideas into viable and
proftable social ventures,” says Craig.
What’s the most challenging component of
Craig’s position? Craig describes the whole
process as “mental gymnastics” where he
continually reinforces the belief that a
non-linear career path can be fnancially
sustainable while interconnecting with the
local community. He adds, “I love being a
part of BVC’s entrepreneurial initiatives. It is
cultivating entrepreneurial skills focused on
changing the business community to build a
stronger and more diverse economy.”
Chiu School of Business
InBusiness is published twice a year by Bow Valley
College Chiu School of Business. For further information,
please visit us at bowvalleycollege.ca
Designed in-house by BVC Marketing & Communications
December 2015 | 1,500
Chiu School of Business (CSB) was pleased to
host the 2015 Alberta Deans of Business Case
Competition this past year. This prestigious
event brings together top business students
from all over Alberta to test their skills,
knowledge, and ability to think on their feet.
Our team once again demonstrated their
business acumen by placing second.
The Chiu School of Business accomplished a
lot over the past year. In March we received
the prestigious Canadian award from
Colleges and Institute Canada for Social
Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
In September, enrolment in the CSB grew
by an astonishing 17.9% over the previous
year. The CSB is now home to nearly 1600
credit program students. The growth in
our enrolment has allowed us to expand
our service oferings to learners, with more
specializations, more program delivery
fexibility, and more work experience
options. In May we will be ofering the frst
Cooperative Education work placements
to students in the Business Administration
Diploma program. Additionally, our online
courses and programs continue to expand
quickly. This year we will see over 5,000
course registrants in online oferings.
Demand for Regional Stewardship
programming (Airdrie, Canmore, Cochrane,
Okotoks, Strathmore, and High River) also
continues to increase and we are now at
capacity, with a waitlist. We have launched
a synchronous distributed delivery model
using Adobe Connect to reach students on
those campuses.
Message from the Dean
The Winning Equation: EQ > IQ
EQ = emotional intelligence quota; IQ = intelligence quota
In March 2015, a team from the Chiu School
of Business (CSB) won second place while
hosting the Alberta Deans of Business Case
Competition. Instructors Bart Chudleigh
and Jef Kawalilak have been the CSB
advisors for the past fve years and liken
the competition to the 2004 movie, The
Miracle. The movie is an inspirational true
story of the 1980 US Olympic hockey team
that rose to the challenge and defeated
the juggernaut Russian team. Dean David
Allwright describes the competition as
“tremendous tension where the students
have to analyze a real problem in a pressure-
cooker environment.”
When picking the team each year, Jef and
Bart trust their process. “IQ is needed for
the challenge, but it’s the EQ that helps
the students manage their self-awareness,
social awareness and relationship building
for the team to work efectively in this
competition,” says Jef.
Five students are picked each year from
both the frst and second year Business
Administration Diploma program. “The
students have an extreme commitment
over the three months of preparing. They are
required to meet twice a week for one and
a half hours with the advisors, participate in
group work with their team, and maintain
a full class and study schedule,” says Bart.
They believe that CSB’s collaborative culture
has had an informal chain reaction of
accountability where leadership provides
the backing, advisors guide the students,
faculty members and former participants
reinforce the process, and the student team
supports each other.
This is the second time in three years that
the CSB team has placed in the top two
spots; however, both of these advisors are
adamant that it is not just about the win.
Their primary goal is to redefne success in
the students’ minds from winning to that of
skills and character building. Before the team
steps onto the stage for their presentation,
the advisors proudly highlight the growth
that has developed over the months of
preparing. “It’s all about reaching this point of
self-awareness in each individual and it’s an
emotional realization,” says Bart.
The 11th annual Alberta Deans of Business
Case Competition for 2016 will be held at
SAIT with BVC’s team members currently
being interviewed by Jef and Bart. Last
year, 14 institutions from across the province
participated for cash prizes totaling $8,000.
The event is sponsored by Chartered
Professional Accountants (CPA) as well as
additional sponsors BMO, RBC, and Repsol.
Left to right: David Allwright, Dean of the Chiu School of Business; Michael Blackman, student; Jillian
Davies, student; Graeme Broatch, student; Brittany Cook, student; Andrei Banu, student; Bart Chudleigh,
BVC faculty advisor; Jef Kawalilak, BVC faculty advisor.
“We love that our competition
views BVC as the benchmark.
It confrms 100% that we are
an esteemed, true contender.”
– Jef Kawalilak
doc_693311478.pdf