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This brass plaque was awarded to Drs. Peter and Doris Kule in recognition of their philanthropic activities within Ukrainian communities in Alberta and Canada and for enriching Ukrainian heritage.

Poster advertising for Stepan Velykyi Pan, presented by the Ukrainian Women's Organization. Event to take place November 19, 2011.

A letter on behalf of the Government of Alberta welcoming readers to the inaugural international student conference: Tomorrow's Ideas, Now, hosted by the Kule Institute for Advanced Study at the University of Alberta.

This poster was created by Andriy Nahachewsky for a symposium held at the University of Alberta.

Paska Workshop Documentation Project was a project by Natalie Kononenko that aimed to document a workshop conducted by Nadia Cyncar, a community leader, at the Ukrainian Catholic Parish of St. George. Attendees learned about Easter traditions, as well as how to bake paska (Easter bread), how to decorate it, symbolism of decorations, etc.

The cooking was done by Joyce Sirski-Howell. The collection consists of a video recording (raw footage), audio recording and photographs of the workshop. The team who documented the event consisted of: Natalie Kononenko, Maryna Hrymych, Svitlana Kukharenko, Maryna Chernyavska and Peter Holloway.

Print of Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky with attached brass plaque. Plaque reads: "Presented with respect and appreciation to Peter Kule for his dedication and commitment to the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute Foundation". Plaque also includes the date December 2010

This Certificate of Thanks was provided in honour and appreciation of Mr. & Mrs. Kule for their generosity to the Salvation Army. The document is signed by Major Ken Percy, Director, Public Relations & Development.

A house of Ukrainian Brazilian Koval. He restored old grandfather's house, but the family is living in new one.

This Certificate of Thanks was provided in honour and appreciation of Mr. & Mrs. Kule for their generosity to the Salvation Army. The document is signed by Major Ken Percy, Director, Public Relations & Development.

Front row: Doris Kule and Peter Kule
Back row, L-R: Father Steven Wojcichowsky, Dean Colleen Skidmore, Roman Petryshyn, Dominic Arel, Andriy Nahachewsky, Serge Cipko, Andrew Hladyshevsky

Photo is of Ukraine's former president, Viktor Yushchenko, awarding Peter Kule the Order of Merit. This award is given to citizens of Ukraine as a way of recognizing outstanding personal achievement.

This certificate, provided by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies at the University of Alberta, was awarded to Drs. Peter and Doris Kule for their contribution to establish The Peter and Doris Kule Endowment for the Study of the Ukrainian Diaspora. The certificate is signed by director Zenon E. Kohut, Ph. D.

This clipping from a newspaper announces an annual event by The Institute of Chartered Accountants from June 8-10, 2006, in Edmonton. The clipping provides details on the event, including the location and types of awards being provided. Accompanying these details are the names and photos of the Fellows of the Chartered Accountants, of which Peter Kule is highlighted.

This certificate was awarded to Peter Michael Kule by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta and recognizes Kule as a Fellow of the Chartered Accountants. This certificate, awarded February 2, 2006, is signed by both the president and secretary of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta.

This poster was created to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the affiliation between St. Joseph's College and the University of Alberta.

The goal of the Local Culture and Diversity on the Prairies project was to document everyday life, ethno-cultural identity and regional variation among people of Ukrainian, French, German and English heritage. How did people from diverse backgrounds interact, adapt and become "prairie Canadians" in the first half of the twentieth century? What was the relationship between cultural inheritance and local community participation? How did they express their various identities on the local community level? The project was designed to generate a great deal of documentary information and primary resources for further research in many aspects of these people's lives.

The collection consists of some 800 hours of audio recordings documenting life in approximately 450 different locations on the Prairies and across Canada prior to 1939, as well as video recordings, photographs, documents, field notes and other material associated with the project.