Daniel Lamarre Scholarships in Public Relations and Communication
Award created thanks to the generosity of Daniel Lamarre
Award Overview
- Value of the award:
- Minimum $2,500
- Number of awards:
- Variable
- Award frequency:
- Annual
- Level or program of study:
- Undergraduate
- Application Type:
- Online Scholarship and Bursaries portal, accessible via uoZone.
- Application Deadline:
- November 3
- Renewable:
- No
Purpose of this Award
Eligibility Criteria
The candidate must:
- be a Canadian citizen, a permanent resident, a person with the protected/refugee status or an international student
- be registered as a full-time student in the Bachelor's Program in Public Relations and Communication at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ottawa
- demonstrate academic excellence
- demonstrate involvement in extracurricular activities within the community and/or in the management of special projects like the organization of conferences, seminars and other not-for-profit social events
How to Apply
Submitted in the Online Scholarship and Bursaries portal, accessible via uoZone, and must include:
- the Curriculum Vitae on Online Scholarships and Bursaries
About this Award
Before joining Guy Laliberté's team in January 2001, Daniel Lamarre served as president and CEO of Groupe TVA for almost four years. He was also on the boards of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada, the Canadian Association of Broadcasters and the Fonds de recherche de l'Institut de cardiologie de Montréal.
From 1984 to 1997, he worked for National, a public-relations firm, first as executive vice-president and principal partner, then as president in 1995. In 1981, he became vice-president and corporate director at Burson-Marsteller. Earlier in his career, he was also director of public relations for Cogeco, as well as director of communications for the Fédération des Caisses Populaires du Centre du Québec.
Before entering the world of communications as a senior manager, Daniel Lamarre worked as a journalist for more than 10 years at the Nouvelliste and at Radio-Canada in Ottawa. He holds a degree in communication from the University of Ottawa.