Our Executive Team

MEET THE ONEBALL
EXECUTIVE TEAM

BENNETT WHITE
VP PATIENT RELATIONS

“The Helping Hand Of Oneball”

Bennett grew up in Ontario and in 2013 he moved to Calgary to pursue a career in Geomatics. He graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2010 with a bachelor’s degree (hon.) in Environmental Studies and Global Studies. He later went on to obtain a post-graduate certificate in Geographic Information Systems and Geospatial Management from Niagara College. In the fall of 2014 he was diagnosed with testicular cancer. A nurse from the Tom Baker Cancer Centre suggested he check out a blog and video series posted by Jason Baker, the founder of Oneball. After he finished chemotherapy in January of 2015, Bennett decided to reach out to Oneball to see where he could help. As a member of the Executive Board, Bennett strives to bring a survivor’s point of view to the community. Bennett’s interests include travelling, skiing and baseball.

REID COLLINS
VP YOUTH ENGAGEMENT

“The Soul Of Oneball”

Although Reid was born and raised in Regina until the age of four, he has spent the majority of his early childhood in Europe and Australia before settling in Calgary in 2008. Reid graduated with a Bachelor of Health Sciences at the University of Calgary in 2018, majoring in Biomedical Sciences. Reid is currently studying Biomedical Technology at a graduate level at the University of Calgary. Upon completion of his degree, Reid plans to pursue a career in a business-related field in biotechnology. Outside of his schooling, Reid can be found supporting the Calgary Flames, searching for Calgary’s perfect pint of beer, or making good use of Calgary’s pulchritudinous parks during Calgary’s Summers. Reid’s interests in helping others and working with a diverse collective with Oneball’s UofC chapter laid the foundation to work alongside Oneball’s ambitious and hardworking executive team. Reid hopes to expand the presence of the Oneball community within universities to help raise awareness and further the message to unaware, at-risk males attending post-secondary