Education
Huziak attended elementary and high school in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, but moved to Saskatoon in 1976 to attend the University of Saskatchewan.
Huziak attended elementary and high school in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, but moved to Saskatoon in 1976 to attend the University of Saskatchewan.
He has resided in Saskatoon since, working as a manufacturing engineering technologist for Develcon Electronics, Joytec, International Road Dynamics and SED Systems. Huziak is an environmentalist addressing light pollution concerns in Saskatchewan. That organization awarded him the Environmental Activist Individual Award in 2007.
He was instrumental in the designation of the Cypress Hills Dark Sky Preserve in September 2004, then Canada"s largest dark-sky preserve.
His work with Parks Canada led to the designation of Grasslands National Park as a dark-sky preserve in October 2009, overtaking Cypress Hills as Canada"s then-largest dark-sky preserve. Huziak continues to advise various levels of government and organizations on light pollution abatement to reduce light trespass, energy waste, and environmental degradation.
Huziak was present during the discovery of 185P/Comet Petriew in August 2001, namesake of Vance Petriew of the Regina Centre, RASC, and was the first the recognize the object discovered as a comet.
A former president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada Saskatoon Centre for six years and a prominent member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers, Huziak has over 165,000 observations of variable stars to his cartulary-register