The Terry Global Speaker Series presents Dambisa Moyo
Ta da! We did it, we got Dr. Moyo!
Dr. Moyo will be at the Terry Global Speaker Series at the Chan Centre giving a talk titled after her New York Times bestselling book ‘Dead Aid: Why aid is not working and how there is a better way for Africa’. Following her talk (approximately 30minutes) Dr. Moyo will be taking questions.
Event Details:
The Terry Project with the partnership of Lundin for Africa, the UBC President’s Office, the Commerce Undergraduate Society, the Africa Awareness Initiative and the Vancouver Institute Presents Dambisa Moyo, Why Aid is not working and how there is a better way for Africa.
Date: Monday, November 8th, 2010
Time: 12pm-1:30pm *approximate
Tickets: As always, tickets are FREE. Tickets must be picked up in person at the Chan Centre Box Office and will be available Monday October 18th, 2010. Tickets available only to UBC students, alumni, faculty and staff. Valid UBC ID must be shown. Tickets limited, 2 per person.
Stay tuned for news about our planned debrief session following the event!
10 Responses to “The Terry Global Speaker Series presents Dambisa Moyo”
This is sure to be a great event!
Very exciting news!
They are actually letting people get two!
Is it possible for SFU students to attend?
Hi Lukas, sorry! These events are closed to the UBC Community. If tickets are left the day before the event we open them to the public, but with about a 150 tickets left I don’t think we’ll be doing that.
Are there any tickets left?
Will this event be video recorded?
Michelle: There are only a handful left! If you haven’t already, pick yours up asap.
Rex: Yes, we plan on recording this talk and posting the video on the website.
Are there any tickets left now? Is it possible to get one at the door?
Alli: All of the tickets at the box office have now been distributed. If you’d still like to attend, however, do come and join the standby line before the talk tomorrow – you will most likely be able to gain entry into the event, as every year a substantial number of ticket holders don’t show up on the day of the talk.