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Russell Sage College awarded Harvey the Susan Beatty Faculty Research Award for 2025–26. He was also honoured with the award in 2019–20. At 78, he is the only historian left at Sage and program director for history, reappointed for 2026–28. In addition, Harvey is the only full-time faculty member teaching political science. Ten articles of his have been published in 2025–26, and another six since May. Journal of 20th Century Media History published Canadian press reaction to the 1908 American presidential election in June 2026, a legacy of his graduate education at ��ɫ��Ƶ. Although primarily an American historian, he has been researching and writing about Canadian aid to Ireland in 1846–47, 1862–63, and 1879–80.

Sundée has been fortunate to enjoy a working life in various areas of interest and passion: hospitality and eco/special-interest travel; 25 years creating and running a pottery studio and gallery; and, now, over a decade in marine conservation outreach and education. 

The latter has opened the door to connect with ��ɫ��Ƶ again by providing teacher practicum placement opportunities for the past two years for ��ɫ��Ƶ Ed/ConEd students seeking experience in alternate learning environments. As an active board member, Sundée has led the development of a registered charity, Dolphin Quest Conservation Foundation, which focuses on cetacean conservation, with the goal to expand on current Bermuda/Atlantic-related research and educational and career path opportunities. 

The charity will host a fall 2027 Canadian Maritimes tour following the annual humpback whale migration (past Bermuda, up to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick). Part of the proceeds will support these research projects and education/internship programs. 

The ��ɫ��Ƶ Practicum program is offered in the spring (March), so interested and eligible students are encouraged to contact Sundée in advance to learn about this customized three-week teaching practicum or the year-round, three-month marine mammal internships, which are open to international students. 

Sundée would also love to reconnect with past friends.

Thanks to the Queen’s Geology Department, in general, and Geophysics Professor Mike Fitzpatrick (RIP), in particular, Larry had a successful career as a geophysicist in minerals and metals exploration.

If one defines success as finding something that is actually mined, the majority of people involved in exploration are unsuccessful. Larry coined the term “negative success” for this situation, where individuals do their jobs but don’t find anything. One could also use the term “positive failure,” as suggested by a colleague. Larry, on the other hand, was successful. 

From an anomaly on a geophysical survey Larry conducted on Eskay Creek in northern B.C., drilling discovered one of the richest gold deposits ever found. Credit for his discovery is widely attributed to the geologists involved, but prior to his involvement they had been working on the project for two years and had drilled 108 unsuccessful drill holes, so the term “negative success” (or “positive failure”) certainly applies to them.

He could regale with stories from that project – the Eskay Creek bear encounters, claim jumping, a helicopter crash – but it would probably take too much time and space.

Rosemary, an Emerita Scientia Professor of International Law at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Sydney and Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia, was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the King's Birthday Honours List, 2026, for significant services to tertiary education and to international and environmental law.