
In terms of client entertainment, a track-facing hospitality suite is an exciting option, and the hotel will cater to your needs accordingly.Ĭonclusion: For an unforgettable race weekend experience with ultra convenience, HGI Silverstone is the only place to stay!įitness centre Hilton Garden Inn Silverstone Fitness Centre Race day was viewed (pics below) from the same track facing the hospitality lounge as Friday afternoon.įor future races and trackside rooms/suites, please contact the hotel directly. Saturday VIP Paddock Club access was through the ‘Sky Bridge’ on the 4th floor of the hotel, direct to the Silverstone ‘Wing’ building.
#Simon says youtube free
The second free practice session (FP2) was viewed from a track-facing hospitality lounge (2 interconnecting rooms opened up, overlooking the Hamilton straight just after the start line). The room itself was functional and has all the offerings that you would expect from a new HGI hotel (Crabtree and Evelyn shampoo/conditioner/shower gel) The design of the room key cards was neat and reflects the Hilton sponsorship with the McLaren team. Hilton Garden Inn Silverstone Hotel lobby: Hotel LobbyĬheck-in was seemless and was allocated room 517. The hotel and hotel rooftop itself provides another vantage point for the Silverstone circuit. Having arrived on Friday morning, the first practice session (FP1) for Formula 1 was viewed from the hotel rooftop, knowing that check in won’t be possible until 3pm.

“Our work with Host Nations is incredibly important to SFU’s ongoing commitment to Uphold Truth and Reconciliation,” says SFU President and Vice Chancellor Joy Johnson. “We are thankful to be developing a stronger relationship with SFU, which will include meaningfully increasing səlilwətaɬ’s presence within all areas of SFU for the benefit of past, present, and future generations,” she adds. This Agreement with SFU symbolizes a significant shift in our relationship, one that is based on mutual respect, true inclusivity, and collaboration to advance our respective goals together.” “For too long we have been invisible on our own lands, including within the academic institutions that were established around us. “As an Indigenous government, education is a core value of səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh Nation),” says Thomas. The signing event took place at the Indigenous Garden during the first week of fall semester classes with opening remarks from Tsleil-Waututh Nation Chief Jennifer (Jen) Thomas and SFU President and Vice-Chancellor Joy Johnson. Working together to develop and implement initiatives involving Tsleil-Waututh youth and supporting Tsleil-Waututh students at SFU.Increasing the presence of Tsleil-Waututh artwork and public signage throughout campuses within Tsleil-Waututh territory.Working together to develop research projects that benefit both TWN and SFU.Supporting Tsleil-Waututh Nation moving forward with good governance principles to value sustainable economic development that provides economic, ecological, health and social benefits to the community.Exploring opportunities to partner with SFU Departments on a variety of cultural, economic and social development, health, and environmental projects.

Developing and implementing Tsleil-Waututh student and staff recruitment and retention initiatives.Building on the success of the Indigenous languages program at SFU so it is seen as a worldwide model for Indigenous languages revitalization.The exchange of information and expertise to strengthen services and programs at SFU for TWN and Indigenous students.Representing Tsleil-Waututh content, history and hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ language in SFU materials, departments, acknowledgements, and curriculum.The agreement also outlines key areas of shared interests, such as: As part of the agreement, both parties will meet at least once a year to review and evaluate activities and identify new initiatives to build an inclusive future.

The Tsleil-Waututh Nation will provide guidance to support SFU’s ongoing decolonizing and Indigenizing work. SFU commits to promoting success and achievement of Tsleil-Waututh Nation learners and supporting the Nation’s cultural, economic, social, environmental, health, and community priorities. The agreement marks a formal commitment from both parties to work together, strengthen their relationship and advance reconciliation. Representatives from səlilwətaɬ (the Tsleil-Waututh Nation) celebrated the signing of a Relationship Protocol Agreement with Simon Fraser University at a September 6 th ceremony held at SFU’s Burnaby campus.
