Fearless Project Photography Release Forms from November, 2009. The forms grant photographer Jeff Sheng, PRIDE House 2010, Alpenglow Productions Corporation, GayWhistler.com, Qmunity, St. Paul's Hospital Foundation, Tourism Whistler, Tourism British Columbia, Canadian Tourism Commission, OUTtv, Convergent Entertainment, Transmission Site their representatives and agents the absolute and irrevocable right and unrestricted permission in respect of photographic images and/or moving pictures taken of various LGBTQ+ athletes.
File consists of a London Drugs Photo Station CD containing 10 digital photographs. Most show people at a Ski Industry Professional event held in 2009 at Mount Seymour. Six of these photos can be found online at the Mount Seymour History Project's website (see 'Source' below for link).
001 - a man and woman cutting a 'Happy Birthday' cake.
002 - two men in a room with many posters and photographs; one man wears a DMSSC sweater and holds two photo album pages.
003 - three women with wine glasses seated indoors.
004 - a woman and two men standing indoors.
005 - two men standing indoors near a red banner reading "thirtytwo."
006 - two men with plates of cake standing indoors. In the background is a sign reading "Welcome to Mt. Seymour."
007 - two men standing indoors in front of a poster reading "Mount Seymour History Project."
008 - a woman and man standing beside a table of framed photographs.
009 - a woman in a red jacket standing in an outdoor garden.
010 - the Warren G. Harding memorial in Stanley Park.
File contains online newspaper articles and e-mails primarily relating to the death of Toni Sailer on August 24th 2009. Also included are a 1980 Toni Sailer Summer Ski Camp staff address list and an article about the U.S. National Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame.
Poster produced by Whistler Watch and The Council of Canadians, advertising a talk called "Inside the Olympic Industry" by Dr. Helen Lensky on the negative aspects of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games. A list on the poster argues these negative impacts include the destruction of natural habitat, the forced removal of residents of East Vancouver, the harassment of Olympics critics by the police, and the creation of long-lasting debt. Olympic supporters, critics, VANOC staff, athletes, ISU, and the "curious" are all invited to attend. The talk was held at the Whistler Public Library on Saturday, September 12th [2009], at 6:30 pm.
Materials relating to the legal documents for the Fearless Project, including the Fearless Project Photography Release Forms from November, 2009. The forms grant various stakeholders the rights to photographic images taken of LGBTQ+ athletes.
A booklet from the President's Recognition Dinner for the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, held March 14, 2008. One of the honourees at the dinner is Kerry Dennehy for his work with The Kelty Patrick Dennehy Foundation raising awareness about depression. Found in a scrapbook.
Video found on CD-ROM displaying the highlights for the 2008 Vancouver Pride Parade & Festival. The video showcases the various activities that took place during the festival in Vancouver.
Total duration of the film is 3 minutes and 46 seconds.
Video found on DVD-ROM of Episode 02 from the TV Series How Far Will You Go? in 2008. The episode follows "12 hot gay guys as they battle it out for the title of 'Vancouver's Gay Next Top Model' - We meet the first of the guys who make it to the final 12 and the boys learn a dance routine for the Snow-Ball at Whistler" (1).
Total duration of the film is 1 hour, 05 minutes, and 02 seconds.
Video found on DVD-ROM of Episode 03 from the TV Series How Far Will You Go? in 2008. In the episode "we meet more of the final 12 and hang out with them backstage in Whistler for the Snow-Ball. Chad comes out" (1).
Total duration of the film is 26 minutes and 18 seconds.