Meet Our 2025-2026 Board of Directors
Dr. Carol Henry
President
Dr. Carol Henry is a Professor of Nutrition in the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Pharmacy and Nutrition, with over two decades of distinguished leadership as a scholar-practitioner in community-engaged research, international development, and innovative teaching and learning. She leads multi-partner, interdisciplinary programs that address the complex determinants of food insecurity and malnutrition by examining food systems, food processing and development, and the design and implementation of nutrition interventions. Her research and practice emphasize school and community health, child nutrition, adolescent well-being, and consumer health literacy. Dr. Henry’s work is guided by a strong commitment to equity and empowerment, particularly in relation to women and youth. She has a long-standing record of advancing institutional capacity building and contributing to the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals, as well as those of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Her efforts span local and international settings, bridging academic inquiry with real-world impact through sustainable, community-based solutions.
Thoolika Sunil
Treasurer
Thoolika is a committed advocate for global citizenship and sustainable development. With a background in Sustainability and Public Policy, she brings experience in policy development, strategic planning, and community engagement. She has served on the SCIC Board for several years, including as Treasurer and Chair of the Audit & Finance Committee, where she has supported financial oversight and organizational planning. Thoolika is passionate about fostering inclusive spaces and has contributed to initiatives that advance equity, diversity, environmental stewardship, and sustainability across the community.
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Olubunmi Ayantunji
Secretary
Olubunmi Ayantunji is a lawyer by training and currently serves as Senior Policy Analyst with the Government of Saskatchewan. He is a policy and governance expert with extensive experience in legislative processes, public policy analysis, and intergovernmental relations. He holds a Master’s degree in Legislative Studies and Policy from the University of Benin, as well as a Master of Public Administration (MPA) from the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Regina. He previously served as a Senior Legislative Advisor at the Nigerian Federal Parliament (Senate), where he coordinated inter-parliamentary, intergovernmental, and agency-level relations with the office of the President of the Nigerian Senate. ‘Bunmi has also held a number of leadership roles, including serving as President of the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School Student Association (JSGS-SA), Secretary to the Board of the Institute of Public Administration of Canada (IPAC), Saskatchewan Regional Group, and as a member of the JSGS Equity and Diversity Board. Through these roles, he has demonstrated a strong commitment to inclusive governance, public service leadership, and the advancement of equity and representation in public institutions. He currently resides in Regina, Canada. In his free time, he enjoys listening to music and playing percussion instruments.
Annie Luyao Fu
Member at Large
Annie is a highly accomplished professional with over 20 years of experience in international higher education, spanning both private and public sectors. She has made significant contributions to international student services, recruitment, credential evaluation, mobility, transnational education, and global partnerships. A passionate advocate for education in Saskatchewan, Annie has successfully attracted thousands of students and immigrants worldwide, fostering growth and sustainability for the institutions she represents. Her strategic expertise has strengthened Saskatchewan's educational brand through roles at the University of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Polytechnic. Annie holds a Master of Education in Educational Administration and a Bachelor of Arts in Urban Planning with a minor in Economics, reflecting her dedication to building impactful relationships and advancing international education.
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Gareth Charpentier
Member at Large
Gareth is applying to extend his Board role, having served the past two years on the Board, primarily on the finance, audit, and membership + awards committees. Gareth grew up in Saskatchewan, completing his undergrad in business at the University of Saskatchewan and his master’s degree in international migration studies at the University of Valencia in Spain. He has been working with newcomers and refugees for more than 10 years, having had the opportunity to travel extensively in Africa and Europe to meet and identify individuals and families to relocate all over Canada. Gareth is passionate about global understanding, human rights, and civic responsibility. He is always learning that there is much that he doesn't know and he tries to remain curious and open. He believes in giving voice to those whose voices are underrepresented. In his personal time, Gareth loves soccer, travelling, yoga/meditation, and spending time with his family, kids and Aussie shepherd.
Meghna Ramaswamy
Member at Large
Meghna Ramaswamy has lived all around the world and has over 15 years of experience in a broad range of subjects ranging from international education to virology. Her seasoned career as a scientist and international educator enables unique perspectives to be brought into internationalization. As the Director of international research, she helped USask grow its international research portfolio and triple USask’s international research income through strategic measures and foresight. Meghna is an avid SDGs advocate, and serves on a number of boards to shape the future of international education globally. She has published a number of papers on the intersectionality of Internationalization and the SDGs and was recognized by the Government of Saskatchewan, Canada, for her outstanding leadership and support for international education by the Saskatchewan Minister of Advanced Education. Under her leadership her office was also awarded the "Education for Sustainable Development Recognition Award" by the Regional Centre for Excellence in Saskatchewan, Canada. Meghna has been the PI, coordinator and recipient of many international research grants including those funded by the European Commission and the Gates Foundation. As a researcher she received over $19m in funding. Meghna has a BSc microbiology from Kings College London, MSc virology from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a PhD from University College London, UK. During her spare time she enjoys birding and collecting antiques.
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Moses Anjorin
Member at Large
Moses Anjorin is an accomplished youth advocate and community leader. He is a Development Officer at the University of Regina. His deep passion for empowering the next generation of leaders is demonstrated through his roles with organizations like the Saskatchewan Council for International Cooperation and UNICEF Canada. Moses is the Program Director at FuturePoint Africa, a platform for identifying, connecting, and empowering Africa's brightest minds. He is the Organizer & Curator of TEDxRegina, where he leads the mission of sharing “Ideas Worth Spreading” in Regina. His work reflects a commitment to driving social impact, creating meaningful opportunities for young people, and advancing the cultural and economic profile of Saskatchewan. Moses’ contributions to the community have earned him recognition as a leader who continually strives to inspire and uplift others, both locally and globally.
Asma Ul Hosna
Member at Large
Asma Ul Hosna is a Youth Program Facilitator at the Saskatoon Open Door Society and is originally from Bangladesh. She moved to Saskatchewan in 2022. She holds a Master of Anthropology degree from the University of Saskatchewan and a Master’s degree in International Relations from the University of Dhaka. In her current role at the Saskatoon Open Door Society, Asma works closely with youth and newcomer communities through arts-based, educational, leadership, and community engagement initiatives that promote inclusion, empowerment, and meaningful participation. Drawing from her own journey as an immigrant, she is deeply passionate about fostering intercultural understanding, building strong community connections, and creating positive social impact and accessible spaces that support empowerment. Beyond her community work, Asma has also been actively involved in student leadership and advocacy initiatives. In addition to her professional and academic pursuits, she practices clay art as a creative medium for storytelling, cultural expression, and community connection.
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Emily Lints
Member at Large
Emily Lints is a Saskatchewan-based nonprofit professional and governance leader with experience in community engagement, strategic partnerships, and youth-centered advocacy. She currently serves as Community Coordinator with the Community Engagement and Research Centre at the University of Regina, where she supports community-based research initiatives and fosters collaboration between academic and nonprofit sectors. Prior to that she was a leader in supporting indigenous career education initiatives. Emily is a Board Director and Chair of the National Youth Council with Girl Guides of Canada, where she contributes to board governance, strategic planning, and the advancement of youth engagement practices at the national level. She also serves on the organization’s Governance Committee, supporting policy development and board effectiveness. As the former Founder and Executive Director of a national youth-led nonprofit, Emily has worked extensively to advance equitable governance practices and meaningful youth participation across Canada. Her background spans nonprofit leadership, communications, and stakeholder engagement, with a strong commitment to social justice and promoting local, national, and international collaboration. She is committed to empowering Saskatchewan people to become global citizens and promote international collaboration.
Robert's Rule of Order
SCIC uses Robert’s Rules of Order to conduct board meetings in order to ensure our decision-making is democratic, inclusive, and efficient. These time-tested procedures provide a clear structure for discussions, allowing every board member an equal opportunity to speak, propose motions, and vote—while keeping meetings focused and productive. Using Robert’s Rules helps us maintain transparency, accountability, and respectful dialogue in all of our governance processes.