This domain name and website are now for sale. FUP.ca is a premium LLL (3 character) domain name and the website has been online for over three years.

Created and maintained by WhiteBark Innovations Canada, FUP.ca along with all the original content articles and website is for sale to the highest offer. If you would like to purchase this domain name and website please use the contact link and make your best offer in Canadian dollars.

We have a 100% positive sales track record with domain names and websites and we would be happy to show you where you can verify our solid sales records.

The 3rd annual conference of the Association of University Research Parks Canada saw nearly thirty representatives from Canada's research parks reach an agreement that will help create a formal association that will group together the 17 Canadian research parks.

Mayor of Saint-Laurent, Mr. Alan DeSousa congratulated the instigators of the research park project. This includes such people as Mr. Claude Normandeau, President-Executive Director of the Technoparc Saint-Laurent, Mr. Austin Beggs, Director, Corporate Relations, at Saskatoon-based Innovation Place, and Mr. Dale Gann, Vice-President of the Vancouver Island Technology Park at the University of Victoria.

Alan DeSousa said of the project, "In our opinion, university research parks provide the ideal environment for synergy and interconnectivity which are at the very heart of the technological clusters we have adopted to chart the future of the Montreal economy."

Did you know that currently millions of Canadians file their income tax return electronically every year? You can too, by using NETFILE to safely and securely send your return over the Internet to the Canada Revenue Agency. You can also ask your tax preparer to use EFILE.

The advantage of filing your return electronically means that you don't have to mail your return or send in your receipts, unless the Canada Revenue Agency asks to see them. You may also get your refund quicker. Sometimes your return may come in as little as eight business days!

To find out more about Canada Revenue Agency's electronic services, you can visit www.cra.gc.ca/eservices for more information.

The New Year often brings resolve to change one's life, and it appears many Canadians started looking for new careers before the fireworks cooled or the champagne lost its fizz.

Week one kicked off with a high-profile job change: Prime Minister Stephen Harper shuffled Rona Ambrose out of her post as Environment Minister, and curious Canadians brought searches for her to the top of our list of breakout subjects.

Perhaps this inspired more job changes as the week progressed, when Canadians conducted a slew of searches related to jobs, career change, and job-hunting. Some notable search-growths: "Work from home" increased 122 per cent, "Canada Job Bank" grew 113 per cent, and "Job Search" was up 102 per cent.

"Along with all the usual New Year's resolutions related to diet and exercise, many Canadians seemed to decide on finding a new job in 2007 is a priority, and that made a significant impact on Canadian online culture in the first week of the year," says Oliver Ho, pop-culture specialist and editor of the Buzz Index for Yahoo! Canada.

Celebrity divorces and ugly fashion will be so 'last year', according to a new opinion poll of Virgin Mobile's trend setting customers for what's hot and what's not in 2007.

While 2006 was a year of celebrity DUIs, dramatic and distressing divorces and bouncing beautiful babies, 2007 is all about freedom, fun and fanaticism. Virgin Mobile Canada's "It" Team truly believes it will be the year where celebs find "happily ever after", where Canadians can finally enjoy true freedom by taking their phone numbers with them and where issue like Global Warming will heat up so much that everyone will take it seriously - finally.

"We're letting them tell us what trends are going to take off and what things are going to pass into oblivion so Canadians across the country know that they have their finger on the pulse and won't be the last to know in 2007," said Nathan Rosenberg, Chief Marketing Officer of Virgin Mobile Canada.

The Privacy Commissioner of Canada Jennifer Stoddart is urging Canadians to add good privacy habits to their list of New Year's resolutions.

"Polls have told us again and again that Canadians value their privacy. The start of the New Year is a great time for everyone to check whether they are doing enough to protect this important right," Ms. Stoddart said. "I hope people will add some good privacy habits to their New Year's resolutions list."

Ms. Stoddart has released her top 10 resolutions for consumers to help protect their privacy in 2007 and beyond. They are:

Just one year after it launched, Club Penguin continues to reach new milestones of success and garner kudos for the quality of its product and its work improving Internet safety for kids.

The popular website that allows children to play games and chat in one of the safest online environments to date was recently chosen by Children's Technology Review to receive its coveted Editor's Choice Award.

CTR is an independent monthly survey that reviews children's technology products from professional educators' perspectives.

Little Geeks, a not-for-profit computer donation initiative has announced that it is fully operational and ready to collect, refurbish and distribute used computers to underprivileged children in the Greater Toronto Area.

A donation program like no other, Little Geeks allows donors - or "Donor Geeks" - to directly impact their own community, by providing free computing technology and educational tools to children in their own neighborhoods.

The brainchild of Andy Walker, a technology journalist, Little Geeks has set the ambitious goal of placing 500 computers in the hands of underprivileged Toronto children by mid-February, 2007. Upon the successful completion of the Toronto pilot project, Little Geeks has plans to expand the program across Canada and into the United States.

The vast majority of Canadian organizations are missing an opportunity to get the most from their IT investments because they are not fully leveraging their IT governance frameworks and implementing best practices, according to a survey released today by CA Canada and The Strategic Counsel.

The survey of 150 senior IT executives from large businesses and public sector organizations revealed that 71 per cent of executives feel that while their organizations are getting good value from their technology investment, it could be better. Only 18 per cent of those surveyed said that IT provides excellent value to their organization, while six per cent reported IT definitely needs to do better, or is completely unaligned with their business.

"Many IT executives say they aren't seeing full value for their business from their technology project investments," says Warren Shiau lead analyst, IT Research, The Strategic Counsel. "But, the survey also indicates businesses can learn a lesson from those who have achieved the greatest degree of value from IT - those seeking greater value need to focus on the areas of IT management processes and best practices."