DOCSLIB.ORG

Helping You Make a Lasting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Helping You Make a Lasting HELPING YOU MAKE A LASTING difference report 2016 annual For assisting with our auditing needs: For supporting a variety of important needs: KPMG LLP AV Ontario Hacienda Sarria Blitzen Igloo Software a sincere thank you a sincere For assisting with our legal needs: Cober School of Accounting and Finance, University of Waterloo Crowne Plaza Simpson Print Miller Thomson LLP Darlise Café Taylor-Newberry Consulting Decision.io Tomasz Adamski Photography For assisting with our need for office and meeting space: For assisting us with media support: Family & Children’s Services of Waterloo Region 570 News 91.5 The Beat CHYM FM KidsAbility CKWR Country 106.7 DAVE FM KW Counselling Services New Hamburg Independent Exchange Magazine Faith FM Zehr Levesque Inc. Rogers Television Virgin Radio Woolwich Observer A SINCERE one And a specialthank thank you to our 2016 Sponsors and Partners! you Thanks to their continued support, this report The KWCF Annual Report is printed with the generous was designed by the incredible team at support of Cober Evolving Solutions. Quarry Integrated Communications Inc. table of table contents The Kitchener and Waterloo Community 1 A Sincere Thank You Foundation improves the quality of life 3 Leadership Update in Kitchener-Waterloo and area, now and 5 KWCF Volunteers for generations to come, by building 7 Waterloo Region’s Vital Signs® community endowment, addressing needs 9 Belonging at The KWCF through grant making, and providing 13 Remembering a Loved One – The Redman’s leadership on key community issues. 15 Small Donations Can Equal Big Impact – UW R+T Park 17 Honouring France-Anne – The Sweeny’s OUR 19 A Gift Today is a Gift for Tomorrow – KW Counselling Services 21 Settling Syrian Newcomers in Waterloo Region 23 Connecting Through the Ages – THEMUSEUM 25 Bridging the Gap – Newcomer Grants Program 27 The Business of Curating Dreams – Bridges to Belonging 29 Our Commitment – KWCF Donor Bill of Rights 31 2016 By The Numbers mission32 Funds – Market Value 35 Accumulated Donations & Legacy Leaders 41 2016 Grants 47 2016 Financial Report 53 Our Staff leadership update leadership IT’S A NEW DAY 2016 was a year of significant change and achievement three This Annual Report provides a snapshot into the important work that Our continuing focus on Belonging led to the co-hosting, with the The Kitchener and Waterloo Community Foundation (The KWCF) is House of Friendship and the University of Waterloo, of an event in undertaking on your behalf. The KWCF continues to serve on behalf May with Canada’s former Governor-General, The Right Honourable of our many generous donors and dedicated volunteers. We are so Adrienne Clarkson. This event served as our annual 2016 Town Hall thankful for their unwavering support. meeting and highlighted Madame Clarkson’s recent work on Belonging. The Foundation continues to be at the forefront of improving Our annual Waterloo Region Vital Signs® launch event took place in the well being and quality of life in the Region of Waterloo. October and continued to examine the priorities for our Region. With By continuing to focus on Belonging in the community, particularly the insightful support of our Expert Review Panel, we painted a picture, through our work on Waterloo Region Vital Signs®, we believe using key statistical indicators, of how our Region is progressing in that tangible advances will be made in creating a more inclusive, the areas of Belonging & Leadership, Arts & Culture, Getting Started accessible community for all. and Health & Wellness. In order to fully support the broader priority setting work of Wellbeing Waterloo Region, we will be taking a one- 2016 witnessed an out-pouring of community support for the Syrian year hiatus from Vital Signs with a new report scheduled for 2018. Refugee crisis. Our work with the Immigration Partnership, combined with the generous support of many donors and fund-holders, led Random Act of Kindness Day®, held on November 4th, continued to the availability of almost $700,000 that was allocated to many to leave a footprint on the community with an even stronger and organizations that played such a vital role in embracing over 1,000 more pervasive response than previous years. People throughout the refugees who now make their homes in Waterloo Region. Region and across several sectors participated by showing kindness and support to others throughout the community. “We are delighted with our progress and our achievements update leadership in 2016, a year of change and renewal. For us, it’s a new day!” The Foundation’s popular Engage!KW Program took a pause local charities and organizations. We are proud of the support in 2016 to evaluate its strengths and potential areas for we were able to provide, due to the generosity of donors and improvement. We continue to gather information from participants the careful stewarding of our assets. and stakeholders in an effort to ensure the program consistently meets the needs of the community while producing top-notch, The KWCF also began exploring the possibility of engaging dedicated future leaders. in Impact Investing in 2016. This development would allow The Foundation to use its assets to make tangible, positive Our Annual Chair’s reception in November celebrated the contributions to the region via impactful projects, with an initial successes of 2016 while providing donors a glimpse of what is focus on affordable housing, while still ensuring fiscal prudence on the horizon for The Foundation. The event also provided an and responsible investing. This promises to be an area of priority emotional and fitting send-off to retiring CEO Rosemary Smith, interest for the Foundation’s Board and Staff in 2017. who stepped away from the Foundation in October. Since Rosemary’s departure, The Foundation has been fortunate to be In summary, we are delighted with our progress and our four led by Stephen Swatridge, our Interim CEO. Stephen has brought achievements in 2016, a year of change and renewal. For us, his many years of leadership, skill and experience to the role and it’s a new day! We look forward to welcoming several new Board we are grateful to him for sharing his time, expertise and members joining our governance team and to the appointment relationship-building acumen as The KWCF transitions to of a permanent CEO to lead the organization. With your continuing a permanent CEO expected in mid-2017. support and encouragement, we plan to work even harder during the next year to make a positive impact on the health and well-being Through prudent stewardship, The Foundation is pleased to report of our community. success with the financial results – our Investment Committee oversaw an 8.1% return on investment; we received new gifts in excess of $1.3 million; and we disbursed $3.5 million in grant to Board of Directors Carl Coelho Vital Signs Expert Panel David Brenneman – Chair Xiaopu Fung Tara Bedard Debbie Currie – Vice Chair Sospeter Gatobu Lucille Bish Ed D’Agostino Randy Gondosch Jim Bowman Roger Farwell Chris Harold Ryan Connell Brock Hart Gordon Hatt Nancy Dickieson Dan Herman Rita Hemmerich Silvia Di Donato kwcf 2016 volunteers John Milloy Ryan Huckle Lorie Fioze Mike Murray Pari Karem Pat Fisher Lori Payne Earle McCormick Jenny Flagler-George Eric Strassburger Mellissa McDonald Robert Hemple Patrick McKeen Michael May Audit Committee Susan Quarry Kelly McManus Lori Payne – Chair Erin Rudland Leia Minaker Ed D’Agostino – Past Chair Kristine Schumacher Shaena Morris David Brenneman Isabella Stefanescu Dr. Liana Nolan Mike Murray Nate Tedesco Katherine Pigott Eric Strassburger Jen Vasic Trisha Robinson Lisa Short Investment Committee Leadership Identification Committee David Siladi Eric Strassburger – Chair Brock Hart – Chair Denise Squire David Brenneman Roger Farwell – Past Chair Linda Terry Jason Daly David Brenneman five Dennis Huber Debbie Currie Impact Investing Task Force Claude Macorin John Milloy Dan Herman – Chair Larry Murray Mike Murray Mike O’Neill Youth In Recreation Committee Lori Payne Jennifer Ramsey-Armorer Roly Webster – Chair Eric Strassburger Richard Skehan Dayna Giorgio – Vice-Chair Robin Stanton Kourtney Beckman Bryce Walker Debbie Dover For Sharing Their Time & Talent Cheryl Ewing Nancy Bird Engage!KW Committee Loretta Kooymans Cathy Brothers Loretta Kooymans Tamara Neill Ryan Connell Mellissa McDonald James Popham Cameron Dearlove Kay Nadalin Jennifer Sharer Georgina de Barros Mike Pereira Amy Tupling Mary Jo Fedy Jordan Schmidt Rose Greensides Yesenia Torres Nominating Committee Jane Hennig Anne Lavender Amy Tupling Mayor Dave Jaworsky Stephanie Mancini Jessica Weisner Rosa Lupo Kelly McManus Ingrid Pregel Kenneth Murray Grants Committee Regional Chair Ken Seiling Jessica Kropf – Chair Karen Redman Mayor Berry Vrbanovic Peter Meier – Past Chair Tim Sipkens Lillian Bass University of Waterloo BASE students Building We build assets and other funds to provide lasting support for local priorities. We make giving easy and effective, accepting a wide variety of gifts and providing leading investing, building, donors with a number of charitable options. You can contribute cash, stocks, property, and other assets. You may establish a fund in your name or in the name of a loved one. In most cases, your gift qualifies for maximum tax advantage under federal law. At The Kitchener and Waterloo Community Foundation, asset building also includes knowledge and relationships. By building our knowledge of community issues and opportunities as well as developing and maintaining strategic relationships, The KWCF provides a strong foundation for community development. Investing six Our foundation’s staff and volunteers have an in-depth understanding of the issues, opportunities, and resources that shape our community. We evaluate all aspects of community well-being — including belonging, social services, education, the environment, health care, youth, seniors, and the arts. We can help you learn more about local organizations and programs that make a difference in areas you care about most.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michael Hinsperger
    PILOT PROJECT ELECTRIC KICK- SCOOTERS Ontario Traffic Counsel Symposium March 5, 2020 Where did it start? October 2, 2018 NEWS RELEASE Lime launches first electric scooters in Canada WATERLOO, ON – Lime, the leading micro-mobility company, has officially launched its Lime-S e-scooters in Canada, in what is the first electric scooter share pilot program introduced in the country. Supported by the City of Waterloo “The City of Waterloo is committed to encouraging and enabling alternate forms of transportation that appeal to a wide spectrum of our residents. E-scooters have become a popular option in many other communities and I’m pleased that we are the first Canadian city to pilot a broad use of this mode of transportation.” - City of Waterloo Mayor, Dave Jaworsky LIME Scooter Pilot Project City of Waterloo- October 2018 • An e-scooter pilot project was undertaken from April 1, 2019 through to August 12, 2019. • The scooters were limited to approximately 5.5kms of infrastructure and was extended on May 28, 2019 to include the main campus of the University of Waterloo. Waterloo's route was confined to the Laurel Trail between Waterloo Park Promenade and the David Johnston Research and Technology Park. • The pilot started on April 1, 2019 with 100 e-scooters deployed, with an additional 50 e-scooters added on May 28, 2019. LIME Scooter Pilot Project City of Waterloo - October 2018 Lime E-Scooter Pilot (City of Waterloo) Key Points: • First pilot in Canada in Waterloo • High level of interest from other Canadian municipalities re: Waterloo’s experience • Weather and geo-fencing reduced ridership • Plan to heavily sign pilot area to help address confusion and public information • Investigating stats for how many users are leaving the geo-fence area • Exploring options to use bus stops as scooter parking locations, and to allow scooters on road and along MUPs/MUTs.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Council Minutes - 2 - 18/12/05
    Regional Council Minutes Wednesday, December 5, 2018 The Inaugural Meeting of the Council of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo for the term 2018-2022 was held in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, commencing at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Kris Fletcher, Regional Clerk as Presiding Officer, in the presence of the Honourable Justice Mr. Patrick J. Flynn, Regional Chair Karen Redman, Regional Councillors, Mike Murray, Chief Administrative Officer and Guests. Regional Chair-Elect Karen Redman – Presentation The meeting was opened with a land acknowledgement by Chair-Elect Redman. She then presented tobacco ties to the Mino Ode Kwewak N’gamowk singers. The Council Procession took place to a song by the Mino Ode Kwewak N’gamowak singers. Call to Order/Welcome Kris Fletcher, Director Council and Administrative Services/Regional Clerk called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. She introduced the Suddaby Public School Junior Choir who opened the meeting with the singing of “O Canada”. K. Fletcher introduced, Rabbi Moshe Goldman, The Rohr Chabad Centre for Jewish Life. Rabbi Moshe Goldman provided the invocation. Certification of Qualification of the Regional Chair And Regional Councillors Regional Clerk K. Fletcher read the Certificate of Qualification of the Regional Chair and the elected Regional Councillors as follows: Regional Chair: Karen Redman Regional Councillors - Cambridge: Helen Jowett, Karl Kiefer Regional Councillors – Kitchener: Elizabeth Clarke, Tom Galloway, Michael Harris,Geoff Lorentz 2881863 Inaugural Council Minutes - 2 - 18/12/05 Regional Councillors – Waterloo: Jim Erb, Sean Strickland Regional Clerk K. Fletcher read the Certificate of Qualification from the Area Municipalities designating the Area Mayors to Regional Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterloo Edc 2016 Annual Report Message from the Board of Directors
    WATERLOO EDC 2016 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Waterloo Region's economic development corporation, branded as "Waterloo EDC", made great strides in 2016. We now have a fully staffed organization — with a very committed and capable team of marketers, business development experts and support personnel. This team works collaboratively with economic development staff within our municipalities to achieve the key goals outlined in the economic strategy document developed in 2014- 2015. Together with other business and development organizations, we have built up the Region’s profile... building on the core value proposition that Waterloo Region is a great place to locate and grow a business. Our region has great assets. We have people-related strengths such as a talented and diverse workforce, an entrepreneurial attitude, as well as a culture of innovation. We have world leading research and educational institutions, vibrant and livable/affordable communities and improving infrastructure (LRT, GO Train service, etc.). We truly are "Inventing the Future" and the team at Waterloo EDC is pleased to play a key role. Of course, we need to continue to get exposure in key target markets. We are therefore building the region's profile with focused marketing campaigns. Over the past year, Waterloo EDC has hosted numerous in- and out-bound trade and development related missions, which have raised the profile of our community on an international scale. We are building a more complete web portal to support those wanting to learn about the region. We are answering the question...Why Waterloo? We are also building a solid funnel of growth opportunities — a funnel which tracks both foreign direct investments such as ETAS's acquisition of TrustPoint Innovation Technologies Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Forward Looking Statements
    TORSTAR CORPORATION 2020 ANNUAL INFORMATION FORM March 20, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS ....................................................................................................................................... 1 I. CORPORATE STRUCTURE .......................................................................................................................................... 4 A. Name, Address and Incorporation .......................................................................................................................... 4 B. Subsidiaries ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 II. GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUSINESS ....................................................................................................... 4 A. Three-Year History ................................................................................................................................................ 5 B. Recent Developments ............................................................................................................................................. 6 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS .............................................................................................................................. 6 A. General Summary................................................................................................................................................... 6 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Stop:?Northfield?Station | Your Online Newspaper for Waterloo
    Next stop: Northfield Station | Your online newspaper for Waterloo, Ontario http://www.waterloochronicle.ca/news/next-stop northfield station/ Movies Print Editions Submit an Event Overcast 2° C | Weather Forecast Login | Register Search this Site Search Waterloo area businesses Full Text Archive Home News Sports What’s On Opinion Community Announcements Cars Classifieds Jobs Real Estate Rentals Shopping HOT TOPICS LRT RENTAL BYLAW LPGA IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD CITY PARENT FAMILY SHOW Home » News » Next stop: Northfield Station Wednesday, October, 23, 2013 - 9:09:58 AM Next stop: Northfield Station By James Jackson Chronicle Staff The first two tenants of a major new development in the city’s north end have been revealed. Cineplex Digital Solutions and MNP LLP will occupy nearly half of the space available at the new Northfield Station development located at 137 and 139 Northfield Dr. W. The project is located next to a proposed light rail transit station and just minutes from the expressway. Submitted Image The total project will cost an estimated The multi-million development dubbed Northfield Station, located at 139 $9 million. Northfield Dr. W. The Zehr Group believes the presence of a light rail transit stop will be a boon to the area in the north end of the city. “They always say ‘location, location, location,’ and I believe we have arguably one of the most interesting and best locations (in the city),” said Don Zehr, chief executive officer of The Zehr Group, the local developer responsible for the site. “If you don’t want to be right downtown, this is a really cool space to be in.” Cineplex will be moving from their current Waterloo location on McMurray Road and expanding to occupy the entire 14,600 square-foot office building at 137 Northfield Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Strategic Plan
    REGION OF WATERLOO Message from the Regional Chair At the beginning of each term, With this refreshed vision and mission that reflects Regional Council works with a community poised for continued success, our plan the public and Regional staff sets out strategic priorities under the five focus areas to develop a set of strategic that were developed through the consultation process priorities that will guide its – Thriving Economy, Sustainable Transportation, work during the four year Environment and Sustainable Growth, Healthy, Safe term of Council. Earlier this and Inclusive Communities and, Responsive and year, we began an extensive Engaging Government and Services. This is what we public consultation process heard is important to the citizens of Waterloo Region including online and telephone surveys, over the next few years and this is what will guide social media forums and focus group sessions. The Council and staff over the next few years as we work response has been tremendous and the input received for you. from the community and staff has informed and is Waterloo Region is a thriving community with an reflected in our new plan. energy and spirit of collaboration that is unparalleled. We are pleased to present the Strategic Plan for the It is important that we continue to plan carefully and 2015-2018 Regional Council term. Each member of work in partnership with the community to ensure that Regional Council has been involved in creating this it remains a place we are all proud to call home. plan that will guide us as we work together to attain Sincerely, our vision of a “community where people matter and ideas grow.” Ken Seiling, Regional Chair Regional Council Regional Council Joe Nowak is elected by the Wellesley Township residents of Waterloo Doug Craig region to establish City of Cambridge policies, priorities Karl Kiefer and oversee the many City of Cambridge services provided Helen Jowett by the Region of City of Cambridge Waterloo.
    [Show full text]
  • At Advertising Specs
    For additional advertising information, please contact your Corporate Account Representative at Metroland Corporate Sales 10 Tempo Ave., Toronto ON M2H 2N8 Advertising Specs Media Group Ltd. Tel: 416.493.1300 • Fax: 416.493.0623 Modular Sizes TABLOID FULL PAGE THREE QUARTER - H HALF - V HALF - H THREE EIGHTS - V QUARTER - V QUARTER - H 10.375” X 11.5” 10.375” X 8.571” 5.145” x 11.5” 10.375 x 5.71” 5.145” x 8.571” 5.145” x 5.71” 10.375” x 2.786” BASEBAR SIXTH - H EIGHTH - H (FRONT PAGE OR SECTION FRONT ONLY) SIXTEENTH - H SIXTEENTH - V THIRTYSECOND 5.145” x 3.714” 5.145” x 2.786” 10.375” x 1.785” 5.145” x 1.357” 2.54” x 2.786” 2.54” x 1.357” ALL TABLOID SIZES ABOVE CAN BE USED IN THE BROADSHEET FORMATS BROADSHEET B/S FULL PAGE B/S THREE QUARTER - H B/S HALF - V B/S HALF - H B/S THREE EIGHTS - V 10.375” x 21.5” 10.375” x 16.125” 5.145” x 21.5” 10.375 x 10.75” 5.145” x 16.125” B/S QUARTER - V B/S QUARTER - H B/S FIFTH - V B/S SIXTH - H B/S EIGHTH - H 5.145” x 10.75” 10.375” x 5.375” 5.145” x 8.8” 5.145” x 7.17” 5.145” x 5.285” Dailies Columns See reverse for Niagara Modules METROLAND DAILIES - HAMILTON SPECTATOR, GUELPH MERCURY AND WATERLOO REGION RECORD - BROADSHEET 1 col. 2 col.
    [Show full text]
  • Recruitment and Classified Advertising in Both Community and Daily Newspapers
    Recruitment and &ODVVL¿HG$GYHUWLVLQJ Rate Card January 2015 10 Tempo Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M2H 2N8 tel.: 416.493.1300 fax: 416.493.0623 e:DÀLQGHUV#PHWURODQGFRP www.millionsofreaders.com www.metroland.com METROLAND MEDIA GROUP LTD. AJAX/PICKERING - HAMILTON COMMUNITY METROLAND NEWSPAPERS EDITIONS FORMAT PRESS RUNS 1 DAY 2 DAYS 3 DAYS DEADLINES, CONDITIONS AND NOTES Ajax/ Pickering News Advertiser Wed Tab 54,400 3.86 1.96 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication Thurs Tab 54,400 Alliston Herald (Modular ad sizes only) Thurs Tab 22,500 1.45 1.20 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication Almaguin News Thurs B/S 4,600 0.75 Deadline: 3 Business Days prior to publication Ancaster News/Dundas Star Thurs Tab 30,879 1.25 Deadline: 3 Business Days prior to publication Arthur Enterprise News Wed Tab 900 0.61 Deadline: 3 Business Days prior to publication Barrie Advance/Innisfil/Journal Thurs Tab 63,800 2.95 2.33 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication (Modular ad sizes only) Belleville News Thurs Tab 23,715 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication Bloor West Villager Thurs Tab 34,300 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication Bracebridge Examiner Thurs Tab 8,849 1.40 Deadline: 3 Business Days prior to publication Bradford West Gwillimbury Topic Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication - Material & Thurs Tab 10,700 1.00 (Modular ad sizes only) Booking **Process Color add 25%, Spot add 15%, up to $350 Brampton Guardian/ Wed Tab 240,500 Deadline: 2 Business Days prior to publication.
    [Show full text]
  • National Newspaper Awards Concours Canadien De Journalisme
    NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AWARDS CONCOURS CANADIEN DE JOURNALISME FINALISTS/FINALISTES - 2012 Multimedia Feature/Reportage multimédia Investigations/Grande enquête La Presse, Montréal The Canadian Press Steve Buist, Hamilton Spectator The Globe and Mail Isabelle Hachey, La Presse, Montréal Winnipeg Free Press Huffington Post team David Bruser, Jesse McLean, Toronto Star News Feature Photography/Photographie de reportage d’actualité Arts and Entertainment/Culture Tyler Anderson, National Post Aaron Elkaim, The Canadian Press J. Kelly Nestruck, The Globe and Mail Lyle Stafford, Victoria Times-Colonist Stephanie Nolen, The Globe and Mail Sylvie St-Jacques, La Presse, Montreal Beats/Journalisme spécialisé Sports/Sport Jim Bronskill, The Canadian Press Sharon Kirkey, Postmedia News David A. Ebner, The Globe and Mail Heather Scoffield, The Canadian Press Dave Feschuk, Toronto Star Mary Agnes Welch, Winnipeg Free Press Roy MacGregor, The Globe and Mail Explanatory work/Texte explicatif Feature Photography/Photographie de reportage James Bagnall, Ottawa Citizen Tyler Anderson, National Post Ian Brown, The Globe and Mail Peter Power, The Globe and Mail Mary Ormsby, Toronto Star Tim Smith, Brandon Sun Politics/Politique International /Reportage à caractère international Linda Gyulai, The Gazette, Montreal Agnès Gruda, La Presse, Montréal Stephen Maher, Glen McGregor, Postmedia News/The Ottawa Michèle Ouimet, La Presse, Montréal Citizen Geoffrey York, The Globe and Mail Peter O’Neil, The Vancouver Sun Editorials/Éditorial Short Features/Reportage bref David Evans, Edmonton Journal Erin Anderssen, The Globe and Mail Jordan Himelfarb, Toronto Star Jayme Poisson, Toronto Star John Roe, Waterloo Region Record Lindor Reynolds, Winnipeg Free Press Editorial Cartooning/Caricature Local Reporting/Reportage à caractère local Serge Chapleau, La Presse, Montréal Cam Fortems, Michele Young, Kamloops Daily News Andy Donato, Toronto Sun Susan Gamble, Brantford Expositor Brian Gable, The Globe and Mail Barb Sweet, St.
    [Show full text]
  • HOW to REGISTER for YOUR COMPLIMENTARY SERVICES: Please Note, the Registration Process Is Different for These Two Services
    WATERLOOPRINT REGIONSUBSCRIBER RECORD HOW TO REGISTER FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY SERVICES: Please note, the registration process is different for these two services Follow these instructions to set up your Follow these instructions to set up your complimentary ePaper access: complimentary access to therecord.com: 1. Go to therecord.com/redeem-home-delivery 1. Go to gettherecord.ca and click on the and click the Create account button. Enter the Print Subscriber button. Enter the information information requested so we can validate your requested to verify your account. Waterloo Region Record subscription. PRINT SUBSCRIBER Create account 2. Once you are registered, simply go back to 2. You will receive an email from gettherecord.ca and click Sign in. Enter your [email protected]. email and password to begin reading the Open the email and click the Waterloo Region Record ePaper edition. Verify your email link. Prefer to read the ePaper on your tablet or smartphone? Verify your email Once you have registered your email and password, download the Waterloo Region Record ePaper app You are almost done. There’s just one more from the App Store or GooglePlay by searching step to set up your complimentary access to “Waterloo Region Record ePaper”. therecord.com! 3. Go back to therecord.com/redeem-home-delivery and enter the email and password you just set up for therecord.com. Click Sign in and follow the remaining instructions. You can now start enjoying your complimentary access! Isolated showers High 16 Details, B12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2019 SERVING KITCHENER, WATERLOO, CAMBRIDGE AND THE TOWNSHIPS Community Waterloo and Cambridge now centres sit candidates for cannabis shops empty, but groups can’t access space Kitchener’s recreation staff outlines proposed changes to policies CATHERINE THOMPSON WATERLOO REGION RECORD KITCHENER — Many community groups have trouble getting ac- cess to meeting rooms, gyms and other space at Kitchener community centres, even though the centres sit empty the vast majority of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Waterloo Cultural Heritage Landscape Inventory
    CULTURAL HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY 2019 City of Waterloo Cultural Heritage Report, 2019 © 2019, City of Waterloo, 100 Regina St. S., PO Box 337, Station Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont., N2J 4A8 All rights reserved. No part of this report may be copied or reproduced in any form without prior permission from the City of Waterloo. PROJECT TEAM Archaeological Research Associates Ltd Lindsay Benjamin, Project Manager - Heritage Kayla Jonas Galvin, Heritage Operations Manager Jaqueline McDermid, Technical Writer Sarah Clarke, Researcher Chloe Richter, Intern - Heritage City of Waterloo Michelle Lee (Project Manager), Senior Policy Planner Torin Whitnell, Planning Technician Warren Davison, GIS Analyst Astero Kalogeropoulos, Manager Arts and Culture Jeff Silcox-Childs, Director of Environment & Parks Services Municipal Heritage Committee Christine Feniak David Lubell Region of Waterloo Bridget Coady, Principal Planner Cultural Heritage Kate Hagerman, Manager of Environmental Planning and Sustainability Photography: City of Waterloo Archive Design: Karl Griffiths-Fulton Photography and Design., Email: [email protected] Maps: Torin Whitnell Printed by: Pandora/Arkay Print Shop 330 Gage Ave, Kitchener, ON N2M 5C6 Printed on FSC Approved paper CONTENTS 5 I NT R ODU C TION 7 R ESIDENTIAL N EIGHBOU R HOODS 9 Colonial Acres Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-1) 17 Erbsville (WL-NBR-2) 25 MacGregor-Albert Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-3) 33 Mary Allen Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-4) 41 McDougall Road Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-5) 49 Menno Euclid Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-6) 57 Veterans' Green
    [Show full text]
  • 33Rd Annual Mayors' Dinner
    33rd Annual Mayors’ Dinner with special host Frances Westley Catastrophe and Resilience Pathways To A New World The Mayors’ Dinner recognizes citizens who have made outstanding public contributions and encourages commitment and dedication to our community In support of The Working Centre and St. John’s Kitchen Community building since 1948 With much to The Working Centre for serving our community gratitude for over 30 years. The 33rd Annual Mayors’ Dinner Friday April 24th 2020 Hosts: Mayor Berry Vrbanovic Master of Ceremonies: City of Kitchener Neil Aitchison Mayor Dave Jaworsky Welcome from the Working Centre: City of Waterloo Joe Mancini Mayor Kathryn McGarry Presentation: City of Cambridge Frances Westley The Working Centre thanks those who made exceptional contributions to help make this event possible! Mayor Berry Vrbanovic, Mayor Dave Jaworsky, Mayor Kathryn McGarry, Neil Aitchison, Murray Haase, Hulene Montgomery, Jim Erb, Jim Hallman, Margaret Motz, JP Smola, Andy Macpherson, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Karen Pepper, Nichole Matthews, Clarence Cachagee, Joyce Stankiewicz, Margaret Nally, Chloe Callander, Lawrence Bingeman, Mark Bingeman, Spiro Dracopoulo, Danielle Mosser, the individuals and businesses who contributed to the auction, and many others. The Waterloo Regional Police Service would like to thank the sta and volunteers at the Working Centre and St. John’s Kitchen for their unwavering commitment to helping people in our community. You oer an invaluable service to our Region and, through your care and compassion, are able to ensure people in need nd hope for a better future. Thank you for all you do. You are, truly, People Helping People. WATERLOO REGIONAL POLICE People Helping People GREETINGS FROM THE MAYORS On behalf of our city councils and the residents of Cambridge, Kitchener, and Waterloo, we welcome you to the 33rd Annual Mayors’ Dinner - with a virtual twist.
    [Show full text]