Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2023-2024
This Committee provides advice on all matters related to the concerns of retired members of the faculty and academic librarians.
by Stephen Rupp
Access to Microsoft’s Suite of Tools
Retired Members
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2022-2023
This Committee provides advice on all matters related to the concerns of retired members of the faculty and academic librarians.
by Stephen Rupp
Access to Microsoft’s Suite of Tools
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2021-2022
The Retired Members Committee (RMC) represents approximately 700 retired faculty and librarians at the University of Toronto. All newly retired faculty and librarians are automatically members of UTFA when they retire and initially pay no dues.
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2020-2021
The Retired Members Committee represents approximately 700 retired faculty and librarians at the University of Toronto. All newly retired faculty and librarians are automatically members of UTFA when they retire and initially pay no dues.
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2019-2020
The Retired Members Committee represents approximately 600 retired faculty and librarians of the University of Toronto and its federated colleges. The Committee met three times in the fall of 2019 and once in the spring of 2020, via a Zoom conference call, due to the pandemic. We confirmed four goals for the year:
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2018–2019
UTFA’s Retired Members Committee represents approximately 600 retired faculty and librarians of the University of Toronto. The Committee met twice in the fall of 2018 and once in the spring of 2019. As Chair of the Committee, I also served on the Board of Management of the Senior College Centre, UTFA’s UPP/SAP Bargaining Team, and the UTFA Executive Committee and Council.
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2016–2017
The ongoing contribution of the retired constituency, which is several hundred strong, can be found on UTFA Council, in various UTFA committees, and in other University committees.
Report of the Chair of the Retired Members Committee, 2015–2016
2015 was a significant year for the retired constituency of UTFA. The UTFA Constitution was revised, a new standing committee of UTFA for retired members was approved, and the Retired Academics and Librarians of the University of Toronto (RALUT) ceased to exist. This report highlights some of the key developments and the contribution that the Committee and the constituency are making to UTFA.