ARMA NCR (Ottawa) Chapter presents:

Scott Procter is an independent consultant and writer, holding degrees in Industrial Engineering, Philosophy and English Literature. This odd combination of interests has lead Scott along a circuitous but highly instructive career path. He practiced conventional engineering while serving in the Canadian Navy, and then performed different analytical, sales and managerial functions during the exciting but often unproductive software implementation frenzy of the mid-1990's. Most recently, his professional practice has focused on the determination of business requirements, rules and procedures making records and information management (RIM) technology solutions truly useful. Scott is also the President of the ARMA-NCR Chapter.

Bruce Miller is President of RIMtech. Mr. Miller is widely regarded as the inventor of modern electronic recordkeeping software. He co-founded Provenance Systems in 1989, where he pioneered ForeMost, the world's first commercial electronic recordkeeping software, now owned by EMC/Documentum Corp. In 1997 he achieved the world's first e-Records software certification against the US DoD 5015.2 standard, and has since presided over several successful 5015.2 certifications. He founded Tarian Software in 1999, where he developed the world's first e-Records software engine for business software. That year he received ARMA Canada's National Capital Region's Ted Ferrier Award of Excellence for his contribution to the field of records management.

Tom Jenkins is the Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer for Open Text. Recognized as one of the Ņ100 Most Influential PeopleÓ in the world of knowledge management by KMWorld for five years in a row, Mr. Jenkins has been involved with the Internet since it emerged as a major public network in the early 1990s. As CEO of Open Text Corporation from 1997 to 2005, he was instrumental in the creation of one of the first Internet search engines that were used by Netscape®, Yahoo!®, and IBM®. Mr. Jenkins went on to direct the development of the first Internet-based document management system as well as the earliest versions of Internet-based workflow, portals, and online meeting software. All of these component technologies are early forerunners of current ECM technology. Mr. Jenkins co-authored all three books in the Enterprise Content Management Trilogy. He has an M.A.Sc in Electrical Engineering from the University of Toronto, an M.B.A. from the Schulich School of Management at York University, and a B.Eng & Mgt. from McMaster University.

Stephen Murray has been Manager Information Management at the City of Office since October 2005 after having served more than 25 years with the Canadian Army. From July 1996 to July 2000 he served at the NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency (NC3A) in Brussels, Belgium as Project Manager for Network Management and Satellite Control projects. Upon his return to Canada he worked on communications interoperability issues with Australian, United States and United Kingdom coalition forces. Before accepting the position with the City of Ottawa he spent two years developing IM/IT Investment Management policy and practises within DND for ADM (Material). The City of Ottawa has recently completed their first release of electronic records management (eRM) and have initiated a pilot on electronic document management (eDM). This is part of the City's Enterprise Content Management Strategy started in 2004 that sees WCM, eRM and eDM converging on Oracle's 'Stellent' Universal Content Manager. Mr. Murray has a M.A. Sc. in management sciences from the University of Waterloo and a B. Eng Mgt in industrial engineering from the Royal Military College.