Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Two new managers head music conservatory
TWO new managers began their jobs Monday at the Manitoba Conservatory of Music and Arts.
Winnipegger Norine Harty has been hired as the organization's managing director and former Torontonian Meran Currie-Roberts is the new dean of music.
Both positions were created as part of an administrative re-organization.
"We feel very optimistic about the future of the MCMA, with the changes already implemented and the addition of two highly qualified staff members who will help lead us into the new school year," board president Ray Hope said in a statement.
As a cost-saving measure, the conservatory recently downsized its classroom and office space onto one floor, the second, of the former Crocus Building at 211 Bannatyne Ave.
The conservatory had previously been managed by one person, an executive director.
Harty recently has been general manager at the Knowledge Bureau and business manager at Age & Opportunity in Winnipeg. Currie-Roberts, whose conservatory position is part time, is a professional cellist, teacher and arts administrator. She moved here last fall with her husband, Rafael Hoekman, the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra's new assistant principal cello.
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition July 20, 2010 D2
More Columnists
- Back to Top
- Return to Columnists
More Columnists
(1 of 40 articles for this week)
Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
05/22/2013 8:16 PM
0
View Related
Poll
Most Popular Columnists
- Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
- Harper needs to quit hiding behind his staff
- Tell the building manager and the peep show will end
- Japan's PM risks bankruptcy
- Political opportunity knocks to abolish Senate
- All hail caesar dressing as it tops off matador salad
- Rainbow Harmony Project sings with a blast
- Big Blue will have one helluva punter
- A new mom's booze-fuelled hell
- Tick season means pets at risk of Lyme disease
- Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
- A new mom's booze-fuelled hell
- Katz bogeys again
- 'It's a beautiful story': There's not always a tomorrow to say you're sorry or make things right
- Harper needs to quit hiding behind his staff
- Political opportunity knocks to abolish Senate
- Tell husband you're not talking to her... maybe tell him why
- Tell the building manager and the peep show will end
- Big Blue will have one helluva punter
- Burke will be back; he's just that good
- Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
- Goodbye, Susan; a privilege to know you
- Twins are theirs, but province doesn't agree
- Bun Brouhaha: Kitchen staff's snap firing worthy of reality TV
- Beloved piece of Winnipeg's music history deserves better
- A new mom's booze-fuelled hell
- Facebook pokes Manitoba
- Katz bogeys again
- Dugouts could change the game
- Winter is coming
- Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
- Harper needs to quit hiding behind his staff
- Tick season means pets at risk of Lyme disease
- 'It's a beautiful story': There's not always a tomorrow to say you're sorry or make things right
- New Blue stadium lives up to the hype; now it's up to you
- Late deal in workplace sex-harassment case
- A new mom's booze-fuelled hell
- Explore Desire seminars to 'push the boundaries'
- Tick season means pets at risk of Lyme disease
- Burmistrov wants out of Winnipeg
- Going gluten-free doesn't mean giving up foods you love
- Cancer doesn't care who it may kill
- Tapping sweetness from birch trees
- Twins are theirs, but province doesn't agree
- 'It's a beautiful story': There's not always a tomorrow to say you're sorry or make things right
- Bun Brouhaha: Kitchen staff's snap firing worthy of reality TV
- Dugouts could change the game
- Happily selling shoes at age 89
- Facebook pokes Manitoba
- White sucker right for Manitoba
- New Blue stadium lives up to the hype; now it's up to you
- Selinger's ability to sell case weak link in tax-hike plan
- Emotional roller-coaster
Ads by Google












You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.