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Tuesday, February 20, 2007 |
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| 11 am - 5 pm | Exhibitor Set-Up |
| 4 pm - 8 pm | Registration |
| 6 pm - 9 pm |
Opening
Reception with Exhibitors with Entertainment |
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|
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|
7:30 am - 5 pm |
Registration |
|
8 am - 9 am |
Networking Breakfast / Visit the Exhibitors and the Xerox Technology Café |
|
9 am |
Prayer Robert Baker, Elder, Squamish First Nation
Welcome Conference Co-Chairs: Fred Tolmie, CAFM, Director of Finance, Nisga’a Lisims Government
Judy White, LLB, Chairperson, National Centre for First
Nations Governance Greetings Bruce Dumont, President, Métis Nation of British Columbia |
|
9:30 am - 10:30 am |
Opening Plenary |
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10:30 am - 11 am |
Networking Break with Exhibitors and Visit the Xerox Technology Café |
|
11 am - 12:30 pm |
Concurrent Workshops |
|
Financial
Management Series |
Workshop A -
Establishing an Effective Community
Investment Program – Keys to Success Participants will hear first hand experiences relative to the many challenges that can arise when establishing a Community investment program and to the benefits of adhering to a disciplined strategy. A five-step process will be provided relative to the following key areas: 1) Understanding Your Fiduciary Responsibilities; 2) Investment Policy Development 3) Risk Management; 4) Finding the best Investment Manager; and 5) Ongoing oversight and reporting. Moderator: Tom Maracle, National Manager, XEROX Canada Speakers: Jack Jamieson, Vice President, T.E. Wealth Rick Morano, Chief Financial Officer, Mnjikaning First Nation Jim Prodger, Financial Officer, Millbrook First Nation |
| Healthy Workplace Series |
Workshop B - Building Effective Relations
Between Elected Leaders & Management The relationship between elected officials and management has a significant impact on our ability to “take control of accountability” and on building a healthy workplace. Unclear roles, an inability to separate politics from administration, micromanagement – all these issues are universal in nature. However the subject takes on critical importance in Aboriginal communities as it is one with features unique to Aboriginal working environments. The Institute on Governance recently completed a study on this subject which featured case studies of communities that are successfully dealing with the issue. The study’s researcher and representatives from communities involved will discuss their efforts at building effective relationships between elected leaders and management. Moderator: Romeo Crow Chief, CAFM, President, AFOA Alberta and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Gwen Phillips, Governance Transition Coordinator, Ktunaxa Nation Chris Robertson. Co’Se’Ma’ Communications Gerald Wesley, Wescan Communications and Chief Negotiator, Tsimshian Nation |
|
Self-Governance Series
WORKSHOP C WAS CANCELLED ON SITE |
Workshop C - Miawpukek First Nation:
Introducing a Unique Approach to
Self-Government The Miawpukek First Nation (MFN) located in Conne River, on the South-West coast of Newfoundland, is recognized as one of the most advanced bands in Atlantic Canada, having a sound governance structure, providing innovative programming, and following solid administrative practices. MFN has embarked on tri-party self government negotiations in a unique way. Community representatives will discuss this process which is community driven and includes an extensive consultation component which allows for the community to develop its own self-governance model. Moderator: John Paul, Executive Director, Atlantic Policy Congress of First Nation Chiefs and Member of the Conference Committee Speakers: Tammy Drew, CAFM, General Manager, Miawpukek First Nation Yvonne John, CAFM, Director of Finance, Miawpukek First Nation Judy White, Self Government Advisor, Miawpukek First Nation |
| Beginner Series |
Workshop D - Remedial Management Plans:
Success Stories This session will examine successful Remedial Management Plans – from the perspective of both general approaches and a specific community success story. Practitioners with third party and co-management experience will provide guidance on RMP formulation, , the debt retirement process, the plan’s implementation and monitoring as well as the need for a documented exit strategy. Missanabie Cree First Nation has been working under an RMP for five years and has eliminated their deficit in that time with significant changes to the community’s administration. Representatives from Missanabie Cree will discuss their success story. Moderator / Speaker: Russ Paradoski, Partner, BDO Dunwoody Speakers: Louise Campbell, Bookkeeper, Missanabie Cree First Nation Jacques Marion, Senior Consultant, BDO Dunwoody LLP Chief Glenn Nolan, Missanabie Cree First Nation Lori Rainville, Band Administrator, Missanabie Cree First Nation |
| Success Stories Series |
Workshop E - The Chippewas of Kettle and Stoney
Point First Nation Success Story The Chippewas of Kettle & Stoney Point First Nation’s Council’s vision statement is “Community Wellness, Development and Financial Stability and Sustainability for the First Nation, and Accountability and Transparency to the Community and its Members.” Speakers will share with participants the political and administrative perspectives of the community’s path to realizing this vision. With a strong focus on accountability, the First Nation built a governance model focused on financial and human resource development which provided a solid foundation upon which to build and maintain an economic base for a sustainable future, while retaining the principles and values passed on from generation to generation Moderator: Ernie Daniels, CAFM, President and COO, AFOA Canada Speakers: Chief Tom Bressette, Chippewas of Kettle and Stoney Point First Nation Lorraine George, Administrator, Chippewas of Kettle and Stoney Point First Nation |
| Product Information Session |
Aboriginal Governments and BMO Bank of
Montreal - Meeting the Needs of Today |
| Product Information Session |
INAC Automated Reporting
Forms Initiative |
| 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm |
Luncheon -
Engaging Aboriginal Youth into the
Profession Speakers: Derek Bruno, Award Winner Entrepreneur/Councillor, Samson Cree First Nation John MacNeil, Partner, National Aboriginal Practice Leader, Grant Thornton LLP Racine Johnson, Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School, Ontario Jordan Scott, Children of the Earth High School, Manitoba Justin Stevens, Eskasoni High School, Nova Scotia |
| 2:15 pm - 3 pm |
Plenary Self-Government & Economic Development Strategies - The Innovative Approach of the Union of Ontario Indians The Union of Ontario Indians, representing 42 First Nations in Ontario, is involved in self-government negotiations with the Government of Canada in the areas of governance and education. The Union is developing an innovative approach to assuming jurisdiction over education that involves a tripartite agreement between First Nations, the Province and the Federal Government. In this keynote session, Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Chief John Beaucage will discuss the Union’s approach to self-government and the Anishinabek Nation Economic Strategy – a 10 year strategic plan that will oversee the development of an Anishinabek Nation economy and First Nations economic policy in Ontario. Speaker: Grand Council Chief John Beaucage |
|
3 pm - 3:30 pm |
Networking Break
with Exhibitors and Visit the Xerox
Technology Café |
|
3:30 pm - 5 pm |
Concurrent Workshops |
|
Aboriginal
Management Series |
Workshop F -
Recruiting and Retaining Aboriginal
Employees This joint presentation from MPI (Manitoba Public Insurance) and RRC (Red River College) will discuss Aboriginal recruitment and retention strategies that focus on educational institutions, businesses, communities and families working together. MPI's award winning employment strategy highlights innovative internships, training and mentorship programs, the value of supporting retention initiatives at a post-secondary level to cooperative partnerships with other organizations/companies including a strong working relationship with the Aboriginal community. Red River College's Aboriginal Student Support & Community Relations department has been recognized nationally for their creative approach to working with industry partners and community members to increase the participation rates of Aboriginal students in the workforce. Moderator: Trina Trang Vy, Finance Manager, Métis Nation of Alberta and Member of the Conference Committee Speakers: Diane Carriere, Diversity Coordinator, Manitoba Public Insurance April Krahn, Manager, Aboriginal Student Support Centre & Community Relations, Red River College |
| Healthy Workplace Series |
Workshop G -
Leadership & Management Skills: What do You
Need to Succeed? What critical skills do Aboriginal leaders and managers need to succeed? What competencies are required of today’s managers? How can you become a successful leader? This session will include a strong focus on Aboriginal women in leadership positions. It will examine the unique issues and challenges faced by Aboriginal women as they strive to meet management responsibilities while balancing other demands and obligations. Moderator: Janice Rose, Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Brian Calliou, Director, Aboriginal Leadership and Management, Banff Centre Dr. Cora Voyageur, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Calgary |
| Self-Governance Series |
Workshop H - The Role of Traditional
Governance in
Aboriginal Communities First Nations governments are complex, dynamic organizations that move in a fast paced and modern world. When thinking about governance in the 21st century, is there really a place for tradition and culture? We say yes. But many questions remain: How are First Nations using the principles and practices of tradition in modern contexts? What challenges are they facing in doing so? What is the cost? The National Centre for First Nations Governance will bring together a panel of First Nations’ experts from across Canada who have first hand experiences to share. Moderator: Satsan Herb George, President, The National Centre for First Nations Governance Speakers: Darrell Boissoneau, Director of Governance Advisory, The National Centre for First Nations Governance Mike Mitchell, Executive Director, Centre for Nation Building Doreen Spence, Board of Directors, The National Centre for First Nations Governance Glenn Williams, Chief Negotiator, Gitanyow Hereditary Chiefs |
| Beginner Series |
Workshop I -
What You Should
Know About Insurance This session will explore all aspects of Insurance from an insider perspective. As a financial officer, what do you need to know about insurance to ensure effective and efficient insurance coverage for your employees? What strategies should you follow? What challenges may you face? Speakers will focus on both the provider perspective and the perspective of a community who has managed a successful comprehensive insurance plan. Moderator: Daniel Brant, CAFM, Daniel J. Brant & Associates Speakers: Malcolm Smith, Aboriginal Services Group, AON Greg Greyson, Manager of Finance and Administration, Tsawwassen First Nation |
| Financial Management Series |
Workshop J -
Building and Administering Effective Pension
Plans This session will feature three perspectives on developing effective pension plans – that of the Office of Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI), the Department of Indian & Northern Affairs Canada (INAC), and a private pension and group benefits firm. Speakers will discuss: 1) The roles and responsibilities of the parties involved in administering pension plans, the principles of good governance and the OSFI’s role; 2) The role of INAC Band Employee Benefits, what and who is covered and the compliance cycle and 3) The rights and responsibilities of Capital Accumulation Plan (CAP) Sponsors, service providers and CAP members and the procedures for delivering a successful Pension Plan. Moderator / Speaker: Judy Liland, President, Many Nations Financial Services Ltd. Speakers: Robert Shotton, Manager, Professional and Institutional Development, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Linda Steele, Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions |
| Product Information Session |
Adagio by Softrak This powerful accounting system is modular, batch-oriented, and designed specifically for report-driven organizations with a full time accounting department and no IT department. Adagio offers full departmental accounting with data entry that is easy to learn, using forms and keyboard (mouse optional), tight audit trails and unsurpassed reporting flexibility. Users of ACCPAC Plus can move to Adagio in an afternoon, as there is no data conversion and very little training needed. Users of Simply Accounting or ACCPAC Advantage can move overnight, and keep all their data intact. Find out how Adagio can improve budget control and management reporting, while reducing year-end audit fees and consultant expenses. Find out how a First Nation in British Columbia produces their complete, year-end financial statements for their accountants' approval. Speaker: Andrew Bates, President, Softrak Systems Inc. |
| Product Information Session |
Aboriginal Governments and BMO Bank of
Montreal - Meeting the Needs of Today Aboriginal Banking at BMO Bank of Montreal is more than simply loans and deposits. BMO Bank of Montreal offers an array of products and services that reflect the unique nature of the Aboriginal Market and are designed to address some of the most significant challenges facing Aboriginal Governments. Clint Davis, National Director – Aboriginal Banking and Stephen Fay, Director – Business Development, Aboriginal Banking will walk you through the product and service offering, talking about their experiences across the country and how BMO Bank of Montreal has helped Aboriginal Governments achieve their financial goals. Speakers: Clint Davis, National Director, Aboriginal Banking, BMO Bank of Montreal Stephen Fay, Director, Business Development, Aboriginal Banking, BMO Bank of Montreal |
| 5:15 pm - 6:15 pm | AFOA Canada Annual General Meeting (for members in good standing) |
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Evening of free time for participants. |
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Thursday, February 22, 2007 |
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|
7:30 am - 7 pm |
Registration |
|
7:30 am - 8:30 am |
Networking Continental Breakfast / Visit the Exhibitors and the Xerox Technology Café |
|
8:30 am - 8:40 am |
Prayer |
| 8:40 am - 10 am |
Plenary A - Financial Reporting by First
Nations: An Update on the CICA Research
Report The Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants (CICA) is conducting a ground-breaking research study on First Nation financial reporting. Although accounting standards exist for a range of public sector entities, First Nations governments have not been explicitly included in these standards. The CICA is examining that void by looking at: the changing environment for First Nations financial reporting; the needs of users; objectives of First Nations financial statements; and how financial reporting by First Nations compares with other public sector organizations. In this keynote plenary session, Keith Martell, Chairman of the Study Group and Nola Buhr, Researcher, will discuss the Study Group’s mandate and preliminary recommendations. Accountability serves as the foundation for the report and a guiding principle for the Study Group. Speakers: Nola Buhr, Associate Dean, College of Commerce, University of Saskatchewan and Researcher, Financial Reporting by First Nations Study Group Keith Martell, CAFM, Chairman, First Nations Bank of Canada and Chairman, Financial Reporting by First Nations Study Group
Plenary B –
INAC’s Management Control Framework for
Aboriginal Transfer Payments – An Overview |
|
10 am - 10:30 am |
Networking Break
with the Exhibits and Visit the Xerox
Technology Café |
|
10:30 am - 12 pm |
Concurrent Workshops |
|
Financial
Management Series |
Workshop K -
Changes to the Local Government Reporting
Model – A Preview and Potential Impact on
Accounting for First Nation Governments INAC’s Year-end Reporting Handbook requires First Nation governments to adhere to GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) for the local government reporting model. This model is a set of rules and content requirements that are spelled out in the CICA (Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants) Public Sector Accounting Handbook and must be presented in financial statements. In 2009 this model will change significantly and GAAP for local governments will be the same as GAAP for senior governments. This session will provide an opportunity for participants to get a preview of what those changes will be and the potential impact on accounting for First Nations governments. Moderator: Ernie Daniels, CAFM, President and COO, AFOA Canada Speakers: Arn van Iersel, Acting Auditor General of British Columbia Sandra Waterson, Principal, Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants |
| Aboriginal Management Series |
Workshop L - Providing Accountability
Information: A Focus on Performance and
Results Focussing on results means providing the right kind of information about performance to the right people. Information that supports accountability goes beyond providing financial statements to Chief and Council. To really tell the performance story, management should provide information about goals, objectives and achievements to community members and other stakeholders through an Annual Report or other vehicles. In this session, George Morfitt, former Auditor General of British Columbia, will discuss the kinds of information that answers the accountability and performance questions and Brian Titus, the CFO of Osooyoos Indian Band Development Corporation, which has had success in this area, will discuss their efforts. Moderator / Speaker: John MacNeil, Partner, National Aboriginal Practice Leader, Grant Thornton LLP Speakers: George Morfitt, Former Auditor General of British Columbia Brian Titus, CAFM, Chief Financial Officer, Osoyoos Indian Band Development Corporation |
| Self-Governance Series |
Workshop M - Creating Wealth and Employment
in Aboriginal Communities The Conference Board of Canada recently undertook a study which looked at a number of Aboriginal communities to examine the role of wealth and employment creation in Aboriginal economic development. The report identified key factors that contribute to the success of Aboriginal community-owned enterprises – one of which is transparency and accountability. Effective systems of governance and accountability that emphasize community control and fiscal responsibility must be put in place to ensure success. This session will look at the report’s findings and the experience of some of the communities who participated in the study. Moderator: John Carter, CAFM, Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Ricky Fontaine, CAFM, Principal, RSF Consulting Rodney Nelson, Manager, Executive Networks, Conference Board Chief Sophie Pierre, Ktunaxa/Kinbasket Tribal Council |
| Healthy Workplace Series |
Workshop N -
The Aboriginal Finance Position: Making it
the “Dream" Job Key to securing the financial future of First Nations and to creating a healthy workplace for us all is the need to make the finance positions in Aboriginal communities and organizations desirable. There is a real need to be able to attract bright and ambitious individuals to these positions. Many would argue that in most cases the position now falls severely short of being a dream job. What can we do to change that? What should finance positions be like and how should they be perceived? What are the challenges and how can we overcome them? This session will feature a stimulating and interactive debate on this important issue with significant audience input. Moderator: Marilyn Osecap, CAFM, Controller, St. Eugene Mission Resort and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speaker: Elaine Eccleston, Professor, Applied Business Technology, College of the Rockies |
| Success Stories Series |
Workshop O - The Long Plain First Nation
Success Story Accountability to community members is an essential feature of good governance and this success story. Elected into office as Chief of Long Plain First Nation in 1998, Chief Meeches felt it was necessary to begin releasing pertinent information to tribal citizens through a detailed Annual Report. The Annual Report is released to educate tribal citizens on the governance of the tribe’s affairs and to give a financial snapshot as to how funds are being expended thus removing assumptions or hearsay. The Report has also enabled the community to acquire additional funding and resources. This session will also focus on the Arrowhead Development Corporation which has been recognized throughout Canada as a model for success and contributed to the overall well-being of Long Plain. Moderator: Stephanie Blackbird, CAFM, West Region Tribal Council, Health Department and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Tim Daniels, General Manager, Arrowhead Development Corporation Chief Dennis Meeches, Long Plain First Nation |
| Product Information Session |
Aboriginal Governments and BMO Bank of
Montreal - Meeting the Needs of Today Aboriginal Banking at BMO Bank of Montreal is more than simply loans and deposits. BMO Bank of Montreal offers an array of products and services that reflect the unique nature of the Aboriginal Market and are designed to address some of the most significant challenges facing Aboriginal Governments. Clint Davis, National Director – Aboriginal Banking and Stephen Fay, Director – Business Development, Aboriginal Banking will walk you through the product and service offering, talking about their experiences across the country and how BMO Bank of Montreal has helped Aboriginal Governments achieve their financial goals. Speakers: Clint Davis, National Director, Aboriginal Banking, BMO Bank of Montreal Stephen Fay, Director, Business Development, Aboriginal Banking, BMO Bank of Montreal |
| Product Information Session |
INAC Automated Reporting Forms Initiative The purpose of this information session is to inform participants of the introduction of Automated Forms for Transfer Payment Recipients to provide their reporting requirements to Indian and Northern Affairs. The session will also solicit the advice of participants regarding the implementation and future use of Automated Forms. Topics to be discussed include: What are the automated forms? Why and how do you use them? Where do you get them? What technology is needed to use them? Speakers: Aaron Caplan, Director, Corporate Information Management Directorate, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Chris Johnson, Project Manager, Data Collection Review, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada |
|
12 pm - 1:30 pm |
Luncheon
- Building Bridges
to Success |
|
1:30 pm - 3 pm |
Concurrent Workshops |
|
Financial
Management Series |
Workshop P -
New Opportunities for Financing and
Community Investment The First Nations Financial Management Board, the First Nations Finance Authority and the First Nations Tax Commission have been created through the First Nations Fiscal Institutions Initiative to provide greater opportunities for First Nations to invest in their infrastructure through property tax revenue, long term borrowing and attracting investment. How can you take advantage of these opportunities? Senior representatives from these institutions will discuss how you can access long term financing, how to manage borrowing with property tax revenue, and how to attract investor confidence. Moderator: Dana Soonias, Manager, Business Development, Concentra Financial and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Harold Calla, CAFM, Chairman, First Nations Financial Management Board Deanna Hamilton, President and CEO, First Nations Finance Authority C.T. (Manny) Jules, First Nations Tax Commission |
|
Aboriginal
Management Series |
Workshop Q -
Aboriginal Housing: Future Strategies for
Success A strong housing system is key to the well-being of a community and is a strong indicator of “results” and “performance” in Aboriginal communities. In this session First Nation communities will share their experiences and creative solutions in increasing housing supply and improving housing environments. Speakers will also discuss the emergence of the new First Nations National Housing Managers Association and the development of an Educational and Certification Program for Aboriginal Housing Managers being undertaken by AFOA. Moderator: Dale Booth, Partnering First Solutions Inc. Speakers: Daniel J. Brant, CAFM, Project Manager, Aboriginal Housing Managers Education and Certification Program Chief Lance Haymond, Eagle Village Rod Ignace, Skeetchestn Indian Band Mike King, Accredited Property Manager, Beausoleil First Nation Walter Mishibinijima, Wikwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve |
| Beginner Series |
Workshop R - An Introduction to Performance
Reporting Accountability to community members can mean different things than accountability to the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. To be truly meaningful, accountability to community members should focus on reporting on community/organizational performance. Financial statements alone cannot provide community members with the information they need to understand what results were achieved. To do this we should focus on the services delivered, accomplishments and results in health, education, social and economic development. This session will introduce participants to reporting on performance in terms of results. Moderator: Susan Wood, CAFM, Finance Manager, Skidegate Band Council and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Brian Callander, Partner, BDO Dunwoody LLP Clay Harmon, CAFM, Financial Controller, Nisga'a Lisims Government |
|
Aboriginal
Management Series |
Workshop S
- Improving Results for Aboriginal Transfer
Payment Recipients: An Update on the
Aboriginal Horizontal Framework The Treasury Board Secretariat is committed to improving horizontal management and improving results for Aboriginal recipients. This presentation will provide an update on the Aboriginal Horizontal Framework and outline work underway to improve planning, designing, delivering and managing federal Aboriginal transfer payment programs. In 2005-06 TBS engaged federal departments and Aboriginal communities on the management of Aboriginal transfer payments. There was clear indication of a need to develop a separate and distinct directive for transfer payments to Aboriginal people. With the report of the Independent Blue Ribbon Panel on Grant and Contribution programs expected to be released in January 2007, TBS continues to focus on improving the management of Aboriginal transfer payments. Moderator: Randell Morris, CAFM, Vice President, Institutional Advancement, Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speaker: Jamshed Merchant, Assistant Secretary, Climate Change Review, Sustainable Development, Blue Ribbon Panel and Aboriginal Affairs Sector, Treasury Board of Canada |
| Success Stories Series |
Workshop T - The Sagamok Anishnawbek First
Nation Success Story Sagamok Anishnawbek is engaged in a process of Nation building that focuses on transforming the root causes of social and economic problems faced in a First Nation community. The process involves transforming the community’s political and administrative systems so that they are aligned with supporting its journey towards well-being and prosperity. The result was a Community Story – a community needs assessment and situational analysis which involves 180 community members, Band staff, Chief & Council. This Story gave birth to a Ten Year Healing and Development Plan describing a framework for action and concrete steps to addressing the needs identified in the Community Story. Community representatives will take session participants through this journey. Moderator: Gloria Allen, Program Officer, Human Resources and Skills Development Canada and Board Member, AFOA Canada Speakers: Chief Paul Eshkakogan, Sagomok Anishnawbek First Nation Brenda Rivers, Band Manager, Sagamok Anishnawbek First Nation |
| Product Information Session |
Adagio FX (for smaller
bands) Softrak’s award-winning Financial Statement Designer, brings drag-and-drop, presentation-quality financial statement design to Simply Accounting and QuickBooks users. Statement layout, formatting and design are completely independent of the chart of accounts. No “account mapping” is required. Completely automate month-end statement creation using statement groups. Adagio FX easily creates prior year, departmental and budget comparatives, with complete drill-down to the posted transactions. If you use Simply Accounting, QuickBooks, ACCPAC Plus, BusinessVision or ACCPAC Advantage, you will find this seminar enlightening, interesting and entertaining. Speaker: Andrew Bates, President, Softrak Systems Inc. |
| Product Information Session |
The Certified Aboriginal
Financial Manager (CAFM) – What is a CAFM
and How Can You Become One? |
|
3:15 pm - 4:00 pm |
Closing Plenary |
|
4:00 pm - 4:15 pm |
Closing Remarks |
| 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm |
Reception |
|
6:30 pm - 9:00 pm |
Dinner, Presentation of the AFOA-Xerox Excellence in Leadership Award and CAFM Convocation Entertainment: Kwa Kwa ka wakw Urban Dance Group
Opening
Remarks: Brian Callander, Partner, BDO Dunwoody LLP |
