Shell
Canada
is
helping
boost
important
Waterloo
Engineering
initiatives
by
providing $200,000
in funding
over
the
next
three
years
to
support
a
broad
range
of
student
activities,
including
student
team
sponsorship,
Capstone
Design
project
awards
and
WiE
(Women
in
Engineering)
mentorship.
The
Shell
Student
Activity
Fund,
the
Shell
Design
Symposium
Awards
in
Chemical
and
Mechanical
Engineering
and
the
Shell
Weekend
Conference:
Women
Exploring
Engineering
will
uniquely
support
the
model
of
experiential
learning
that
is
one
of
the
hallmarks
of
Waterloo
Engineering,
Canada’s
largest
engineering
school.
"Waterloo
Engineering
is
recognized
for
its
culture
of
initiative
and
enterprise,”
said
Terry
Soeder,
a
University
of
Waterloo
chemical
engineering
graduate
(BASc
’77),
from
the
Shell
Sarnia
Refinery
and
a
Campus
Ambassador.
“We
are
excited
to
invest
in
programs
that
provide
students
with
a
dynamic
learning
environment.
We
believe
our
investment
will
help
foster
today’s
students
into
tomorrow’s
leaders
who
will
help
meet
rising
energy
demands
responsibly
and
build
a
new
energy
future.
“The
student
experience
at
Waterloo
is
what
defines
us,”
said
Pearl
Sullivan,
Dean
of
Waterloo
Engineering.
“Shell’s
significant
investment
in
our
students
and
Capstone
Design
projects
will
enable
an
exciting
diversity
of
project
development,
industrial
mentorship
and
experimental
prototyping,
as
well
as
essential
field
trips
and
award
incentives.
I
am
especially
pleased
with
their
commitment
to
engaging
women
in
the
essential
networking
and
mentoring
that’s
so
critical
in
our
field."
[news
release]
Monday, September 9, 2013