Films across all art forms: from performing to performance, from music to electronic media, from physical to spiritual, from visual arts to photography, fashion and later included philosophy and religion, gastronomy, history and politics and psychology. More than 5000 films, international in scope.
The BBC Sound Effects Archive is available for personal, educational or research purposes.
There are over 33,000 clips from across the world from the past 100 years. These include clips made by the BBC Radiophonic workshop, recordings from the Blitz in London, special effects made for BBC TV and Radio productions, as well as 15,000 recordings from the Natural History Unit archive.
You can also make and share your own mixes and soundscapes using the ‘mixer mode’ function.
The Downtown Eastside Research Access Portal (DTES RAP) is an easy-to-use resource intended to improve access to academic and community-generated research related to Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.
Access open for everyone, some restrictions to content.
Request an inter-library loan for restricted content or contact the library for more help with this resource.
The NCTR continues the work started by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC).
Includes NCTR Reports that can be downloaded as pdfs as well as the NCTR Archives
The TRC was established as part of a legal settlement, the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, between Survivors, the Government of Canada, the Assembly of First Nations and Inuit representatives, and the church bodies that had run residential schools. As part of that Agreement, the TRC was mandated to inform all Canadians about the residential school system and its legacy.
The NCTR was created through an agreement between the TRC and the University of Manitoba shortly before the conclusion of the TRC’s mandate. The Survivors’ statements, documents, and other materials collected through the TRC now form the heart of the NCTR. Five of the TRC’s Calls to Action (Calls to Action 65, 71, 72, 77 and 78) refer to the NCTR and its role as steward of these truths.
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library@ecuad.ca 604-844-3840 520 East 1st Avenue, Vancouver, BC
open access these resources are open only to ECUAD students, faculty, staff and on-site library users.
library@ecuad.ca 
604-844-3840