DOCSLIB.ORG

Note to Users

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

- NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best kopy available ONE OF MANY HOMES, STOrUES of DISPOSSESSION from "STANLEY PM" bu Susan Mather B.A., Queen's University, 1992 B.A.H., La Trobe University, Australia, 1993 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History O Susan Mather 1998 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY January 1998 Al1 nghts reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. National Library Bibliothèque nationale B+I of,, du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nie Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 OttawaON K1AON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distriiute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thése. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. ABSTRACT Stanley Park was, and arguably still is, Native land. It was one of many homes to Central Coast Salish peoples; site of an aacient village cailed xw'ay xway, a resource site, and a place for ceremony. When the space became "Stanley Park" in 1888, most of the Coast Salish people who lived there were removed fkom their homes and forced to relocate onto Indian reserves. Other people also considered the space now known as Stanley Park to be their home. Several Chinese men lived in the park until 1890 when they were forcibly removed and their homes burnt to the ground without compensation. Another group, mostly Native women who partnered with European men, settled at what became Brockton Point during the 1860s and 1870s. The children and grandchildren of these couples were evicted fiom their homes after a legal battle that went aIl the way to the Supreme Court of Canada during the 1920s. The history of Stanley Park can be understood as a story of land as a human construct -- how various people have ascribed dinerent meanings to a paaicular space over time. The understanding of the space as Stanley Park was imposed upon land that already had meaning, that was part of the Coast Salish world and home to Chinese, miced-heritage, and European working-class peoples. Yet, the understanding of the space as a park has become so widely accepted that most people do not sense that it has been and continues to be contested. This is the story of the people whose relationships and uses of the space competed with, but were displaced by, the making of Stanley Park. To understand Stanley Park is to diink of it not only as a place but as a process, of power, smggle and negotiation, of making and remaking of space, a process that persists to the present day. It is almost 1998. The fist seed for this thesis was planted in 1995. 1have received over two years worth of support and encouragement nom many people. Thank you to Abi -- the woman who showed me the heart in history and who Uispired this degree, and to Michelle for our sea-wall wak. Dr. Tina Loo has been an extraordinary supervisor. Her remarkable ability to understand my personal, as well as my academic, needs, her gentle intellectual guidace, outstanding editorial skills, and reliability have been deeply appreciated 1 extend my gratitude to Dr. Robert A.J. McDonald for his consistent support, for his wondeMy thought provoking teaching style, and pdcularly for his sense of humour. The critiques of my work offered by the late Dr. Douglas Cole, as well as those given by Dr. Mark Leier, have been challenging and helpful for their rigour. An enormous thank you to Susan Roy, an exceptiondy thoughtfid and well-informed historian of Native peoples in Burrard Inlet, who led me to important primary sources and to a deeper understanding of the motivation for my work. This thesis has been made possible through the hancial support of the History Department of SFU, particularly by a Graduate Fellowship which was awarded during 1996, and two Cook Conference Scholarships awarded during 1996 and 1997. Thank you to Dr. Jack Little for helping facilitate this funding and to Mary Ann Pope for her kind and enthusiastic assistance through the tangles of bureaucracy. Thank you to Dr. Michael Kew and Dr. Jean Barman for reading early drafts and for giwig vduable feedback and ideas. Anselmo and Theresa have been remarkable editors. 1 would also like to thank the historians who have corne before me, whose research on Stanley Park provided some of the groundwork fiom which 1 was able to commence my own study, particularly Richard M. Steele and Dr. Robert A.J. McDonald. Thank you to Professor Cole Harris, whose thoughâul approach to the history of this province has quietly but profoundly influenced the way 1 see the past. A good deal of this thesis was written on the road -- Campbell River, Toronto, the cottage in northern Ontario, Tadoussac, Quebec City, and even the train to Halifax. Thank you to Le Groupe de Recherche et Éducation Sur le Milieu Marin for your understanding (and to those beautifid whales!) and for everyone along the way who put me up and put up with me and this project. Finally, 1 have been blessed by the deep love and support given fiom my parents, my family, ,-A ,--C.LLC.I LÏA-A- VA-.La-rs naam -a +hreixrrh Q ~-ma+~hl~iniirnpv~ Thnnk ynn- QLlU llly lQLUULU JLILLIUJ. A VU LLU vtabbrr rrrb uuvuerA u AWAAA~~~----- -----,- ---- CONTENTS Title Page Approval Page Abstract Table of Contents List of Maps and Figures Figure 1 Figure 2% 2b Introduction 1 One of Many Homes: "Stanley Park" as part of the Coast Salish World 2 37 Continuity and Change: Coast Salish Land, A Govemment Reserve and a New Sense of Home, 1863-1 887. 3 65 The Making of "Stanley Park": The Years of Dispossession, 1888- 193 1. Conclusion Bibliography Maps and Photographs Figure 1 Photograph, "BurrardlsInlet, 1867 or 1868 &ost Lagoon)" vii Figure 2a Photograph, "Indian Shanties, Cod Harbour, 1886" viii Figure 2b Photograph, "Indian Shaaties, Cod Harbour, 1886" viii Figure 3 George Vancouver's Chart, 1792 11 Figure 4 Survey of Coast Line fiom Cod Harbour to Fdse Creek 12 Surveyed by G. Turner, 19 March 1863 Figure 5a Census of Native peoples living on the "Government Reserve" 48b Prepared by George Blenkinsop with the Joint Reserve Commission, 1876 Figure 5b Sketch of Native settlements on the "Governent Reserve" 48a Prepared by George Blenkinsop with the Joint Reserve Commissiony 1876 Figure 6 Plan showing Lands Occupied near Brockton Point 58 Prepared for Attorney General of Canada and the City of Vancouver v Gonzalves, 1925 Figure 7 Map of "Stanley Park" 73b fiom the Standard Tourist's Guide to the park, 1923 Figure 8 Map of "Indian Narnes for Familiar Places" 74 Prepared by Major J.S. Matthews with August Jack Khahtsahlano, 1932 Figure 9 Photograph of park road workers collecting materials fiom the xw'ay xway midden for the fust park road, 1888" 78 viia Figure 1 "Burrard's Idet (Lost Lagoon), 1867 or 1868" City of Vancouver Archives, St.Pk. P. 112, N.4 The text beneath the photograph was written by Vancouver Archivist Major J.S. Matthews. viib Figure 2.a Yizdim Shanties, Cod Harbour, 1886". Pho tographed by Edouard Gaston Deville. National Archives of Canada, Geological Survey of Canada Collection, Box 21 02, Album, p. 39. Figure 2b 'Tndian Shanties, CoaZ Harbour, 1886" Photographed by Edouard Gaston Deville. National Archives of Canada, Geological Survey of Canada Collection, Box 2102, AIL.., nn CUuLLLIl, y.- TV. "To the use and enjoyment of people of all colours, creeds, and customs for al1 tirne, 1 name thee Stanley Park." Lord Stanley, Govemor General of Canada, Dedication, October 30,1889 In an increasingly complicated world parks seem to be one of our remaining sanclmries of simplicity and goodness. Among parks, Stanley Park is exceptional -- perhaps the most beautifid urban park in NofhAmerica It is remarkable that there is such a large and beautifid expanse of green space at the heart of a densely populated uban environment. Sitting so peacefully as it does at the tip of the downtown core, arching into Burrard Met, Stanley Park is a Vancouver landmark - symbolic of what so many Vancouverites cherish about their city. Vancouver is one of the fastest growing cities in North America, but still, at its residents' fingertips are mountains, ancient trees, wildlife, and the Pacific Ocean. To some, Stanley Park stands as a monument to the foresight of the city's "founding fathers," as well as to the residents' collective desire, both past and present, to preserve this natural beauty. But not everyone has understood Stanley Park in the same way. Stanley Park was, and arguably still is, Native land. As part of the Central Coast Salish world it was the location of an ancient village cded xw'ay xwayl, a resource site, and a place for ceremony. Shortly before Lord Stanley declared Stanley Park to be a place for "people of al1 colours, creeds, and customs for al1 time", most of the Coast Salish people who kedthere were removed from their homes and forced to relocate onto Indian reserves.
Recommended publications
  • Section 12.0: Aborigin Al Consultation

    Section 12.0: Aborigin Al Consultation

    ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CERTIFICATE APPLICATION WesPac Tilbury Marine Jetty Project ABORIGINAL ABORIGINAL : 0 . 12 CONSULTATION SECTION SECTION WesPac Tilbury Marine Jetty Project Environmental Assessment Certificate Application Part C – Aboriginal Consultation Section 12.0: Aboriginal Consultation 12.0 ABORIGINAL CONSULTATION Aboriginal Interests are defined in the Section 11 Order (BCEAO, 2015b) as asserted or determined Aboriginal rights, including title, and treaty rights. An overview of planned consultation activities for the Project, activities completed to date, and a description of Aboriginal Interests is provided in Section 12.1 Aboriginal Interests. The assessment of Project-related effects on those Aboriginal Interests is presented in Section 12.1.4 Potential Effects of the Project on Aboriginal Interests. Issues raised by Aboriginal groups that do not directly relate to Aboriginal Interests, such as those pertaining to potential adverse social, economic, heritage, or health effects, and proposed measures to address those effects, are described in Section 12.2 Other Matters of Concern to Aboriginal groups. The assessment of effects on Other Matters of Concern to Aboriginal groups is also found in Section 12.2 Other Matters of Concern to Aboriginal groups. Section 12.3 provides the Issue Summary Table that summarizes Aboriginal Interests or other matters of concern to Aboriginal groups that may be affected by the Project, and the measures to avoid, mitigate or otherwise manage those effects. Information presented in this Application
  • Early Vancouver Volume Four

    Early Vancouver Volume Four

    Early Vancouver Volume Four By: Major J.S. Matthews, V.D. 2011 Edition (Originally Published 1944) Narrative of Pioneers of Vancouver, BC Collected During 1935-1939. Supplemental to Volumes One, Two and Three collected in 1931-1934. About the 2011 Edition The 2011 edition is a transcription of the original work collected and published by Major Matthews. Handwritten marginalia and corrections Matthews made to his text over the years have been incorporated and some typographical errors have been corrected, but no other editorial work has been undertaken. The edition and its online presentation was produced by the City of Vancouver Archives to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the City's founding. The project was made possible by funding from the Vancouver Historical Society. Copyright Statement © 2011 City of Vancouver. Any or all of Early Vancouver may be used without restriction as to the nature or purpose of the use, even if that use is for commercial purposes. You may copy, distribute, adapt and transmit the work. It is required that a link or attribution be made to the City of Vancouver. Reproductions High resolution versions of any graphic items in Early Vancouver are available. A fee may apply. Citing Information When referencing the 2011 edition of Early Vancouver, please cite the page number that appears at the bottom of the page in the PDF version only, not the page number indicated by your PDF reader. Here are samples of how to cite this source: Footnote or Endnote Reference: Major James Skitt Matthews, Early Vancouver, Vol. 4 (Vancouver: City of Vancouver, 2011), 33.
  • Deadman's Island S\

    Deadman's Island S\

    VS RWj z i CORRESPONDENCE AND PAPERS IN REFERENCE TO STANLEY PAEK DEADMAN'S ISLAND S\ BRITISH COLUMBIA PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1899 i RETURN [68a.] To an ADDRESS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, dated 1st May, for copies of all Orders in Council respecting Stanley Park and Deadman's Island, Vancouver, B.C., and all correspondence between the different Departments of the Canadian Government and the Imperial military and naval authorities respecting the park, or island, or both. Also for copies of all correspon­ dence respecting the same with the Government of British Columbia, the city of Vancouver, and the park authorities. Also for all correspondence between the member for Burrard, the Hon. Minister of Militia and Defence and the Department of Militia, the Hon. Minister of the Interior and other members of the Government, respecting the same. Also for all correspondence between Mr. Ludgate and his represen­ n tative and any Department of Government respecting Deadman's Island. Also a copy of all applications and correspondence respecting a lease or grant of Deadman's Island. Also a copy of all departmental reports, memoranda or letters on file in the Departments of Justice, Interior, Militia and Defence, respecting the park, Deadman's Island, or the title and disposal of the same ; also a copy of all grants or leases of the park or Deadman's Island. Also all reports or information obtained by the different departments before any lease or grant of Deadman's Island was enacted.
  • Squamish Community: Our People and Places Teacher’S Package

    Squamish Community: Our People and Places Teacher’S Package

    North Vancouver MUSEUM & ARCHIVES SCHOOL PROGRAMS 2018/19 Squamish Community: Our People and Places Teacher’s Package Grade 3 - 5 [SQUAMISH COMMUNITY: OUR PEOPLE AND PLACES KIT] Introduction SQUAMISH COMMUNITY: OUR PEOPLE AND PLACES KIT features 12 archival photographs selected from the Skwxwú7mesh Úxwumixw: The Squamish Community: Our People and Places exhibit presented at the North Vancouver Museum & Archives in 2010. This exhibit was a collaborative project undertaken by the North Vancouver Museum & Archives and the Squamish Nation. These archival images were selected by the Squamish Elders and Language Authority to represent local landscapes, the community and the individual people within the Squamish Nation. The Squamish Elders and Language Authority also contributed to the exhibit labels which are included on the reverse of each picture. This Kit has been designed to complement BC’s Social Studies curriculum for grades 3 - 5, giving students the opportunity to explore themes related to First Nations cultures in the past and cultural First Nations activities today. Included within this Kit is a detailed teacher’s package that provides instructors with lesson plan activities that guide students in the analysis of archival photographs. The recommended activities encourage skills such as critical thinking and cooperative learning. Altogether, the lesson plan activities are estimated to take 1 hour and 45 minutes and can easily be stretched across several instructional days. Through photo analysis worksheets and activities, students will be introduced to the Squamish Nation and historical photographs. Teachers are encouraged to read through the program and adapt it to meet the learning abilities and individual needs of their students.
  • Aboriginal Knowledge and Ecosystem Reconstruction

    Aboriginal Knowledge and Ecosystem Reconstruction

    Back to the Future in the Strait of Georgia, page 21 PART 2: CULTURAL INPUTS TO THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA ECOSYSTEM RECONSTRUCTION BTF project was based on archival research and Aboriginal Knowledge and interviews with Elders from Aboriginal Ecosystem Reconstruction communities. The main purpose of the interviews was to frame a picture of how the ecosystem might have been in the past, based on traditional Silvia Salas, Jo-Ann Archibald* knowledge of resource use by aboriginal people. & Nigel Haggan This information was expected to validate and complement archival information was also Fisheries Centre, UBC describing the state of past natural system. *First Nations House of Learning, UBC Methods The BTF project involved the reconstruction of Abstract present and past ecosystems in the Strait of Georgia (SoG), based on a model constructed at a The ‘Back To The Future’ (BTF) project uses workshop held in November 1995 at the Fisheries ecosystem modelling and other information Centre, the University of British Columbia, sources to visualize how the Strait of Georgia Canada (Pauly and Christensen, 1996). Different ecosystem might have been in the past. This sources of information (see Wallace, this vol.) paper explores the potential of integrating were used to tune and update that model. traditional environmental knowledge (TEK) of Reconstruction of the system as it might have aboriginal people in ecosystem modeling. been 100 ago was based on archival records, Methods include archival research and interviews historic documents and written testimonies, as with First Nation Elders from different regions of well as interviews carried out in three First the Strait of Georgia.
  • Erasing Indigenous Indigeneity in Vancouver

    Erasing Indigenous Indigeneity in Vancouver

    Erasing Indigenous Indigeneity in Vancouver J EAN BARMAN1 anada has become increasingly urban. More and more people choose to live in cities and towns. Under a fifth did so in 1871, according to the first census to be held after Canada C 1867 1901 was formed in . The proportion surpassed a third by , was over half by 1951, and reached 80 percent by 2001.2 Urbanization has not benefited Canadians in equal measure. The most adversely affected have been indigenous peoples. Two reasons intersect: first, the reserves confining those deemed to be status Indians are scattered across the country, meaning lives are increasingly isolated from a fairly concentrated urban mainstream; and second, the handful of reserves in more densely populated areas early on became coveted by newcomers, who sought to wrest them away by licit or illicit means. The pressure became so great that in 1911 the federal government passed legislation making it possible to do so. This article focuses on the second of these two reasons. The city we know as Vancouver is a relatively late creation, originating in 1886 as the western terminus of the transcontinental rail line. Until then, Burrard Inlet, on whose south shore Vancouver sits, was home to a handful of newcomers alongside Squamish and Musqueam peoples who used the area’s resources for sustenance. A hundred and twenty years later, apart from the hidden-away Musqueam Reserve, that indigenous presence has disappeared. 1 This article originated as a paper presented to the Canadian Historical Association, May 2007. I am grateful to all those who commented on it and to Robert A.J.
  • Demography and the Evolution of Logistic Organization on the Northern Northwest Coast Between 11,000 and 5,000 Cal BP

    Demography and the Evolution of Logistic Organization on the Northern Northwest Coast Between 11,000 and 5,000 Cal BP

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Winter 7-20-2016 Demography and the Evolution of Logistic Organization on the Northern Northwest Coast Between 11,000 and 5,000 cal BP Thomas Jay Brown Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Anthropology Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Brown, Thomas Jay, "Demography and the Evolution of Logistic Organization on the Northern Northwest Coast Between 11,000 and 5,000 cal BP" (2016). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3223. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.3218 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Demography and the Evolution of Logistic Organization on the Northern Northwest Coast Between 11,000 and 5,000 cal BP by Thomas Jay Brown A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology Thesis Committee: Kenneth M. Ames, Chair Virginia L. Butler Shelby L. Anderson Portland State University 2016 © 2016 Thomas J. Brown i ABSTRACT Focusing on the relationship between demography and sedentary behavior, this thesis explores changes to mobility strategies on the Northern Northwest Coast of North America between 11,000 and 5,000 cal BP. Drawing on a regional database of radiocarbon dates, it uses summed probability distributions (SPDs) of calibrated dates as a proxy for population change, in combination with syntheses of previously published technological, paleo environmental and settlement pattern data to test three hypotheses derived from the literature about the development of logistic mobility among maritime hunter-gatherers on the Northern Coast.
  • Forging the Crown Jewel: the Creation of Stanley Park JANINE

    Forging the Crown Jewel: the Creation of Stanley Park JANINE

    RZEPLINSKI Forging the Crown Jewel: The Creation of Stanley Park JANINE CARMEL RZEPLINSKI Stanley Park is a well-loved park just past the downtown core of Vancouver. Like all parks, Stanley Park had to be created by many people across generations. Stanley Park opened in 1888 after years of planning. During this planning stage, the government retroactively established provenance for the park and began unsettling its many residents. Over the decades, authorities relocated residents in the peninsula; removed skeletons from burial grounds; turned the park into a tinder-box through sloppy roadwork; and removed numerous flora and fauna to fit Stanley Park within a specific image of the Pacific Northwestern locale. Most recently, authorities placed freestanding poles from other nations in the park to manufacture an Indigenous presence that fit within a specific visage. Employing the research of local historians Sean Kheraj and Jean Barman among other academics, this paper will recount and analyse the development of Stanley Park. Particular attention is dedicated to the ways in which municipal and federal governments removed and remade Indigeneity in the park. It is clear through this research that the constructed nature of Stanley Park undermines the overall image presented to locals and tourists. Stanley Park, dubbed the city’s “Crown jewel,” has existed almost as long as the city of Vancouver and has become essential to the city’s identity. The park’s land spans one thousand acres on a peninsula near a harbour in the Burrard Inlet. Excluding the obviously developed areas, the peninsula is popularly seen and portrayed as a “virginal wilderness” within a metropolitan core to which residents and tourists can escape.
  • Map Downtown Vancouver

    Map Downtown Vancouver

    Tourism Vancouver Official Map Downtown Vancouver 1 To North Shore, Whistler, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Exclusive Discounts Tourism Vancouver Horseshoe Bay Ferry Visitor Centre Lighthouse Accommodation, Sightseeing, Adventure, Terminal & Pemberton Y 200 Burrard Street, through Highway 99 Stanley Park A Brockton Attractions, Entertainment W at Canada Place Way 99 Bus Exchange Vancouver Point Legend Vancouver N Free Reservation & Information Services Aquarium O Rose S Hours of Operation: I EasyPark located at Brockton Totem Tourism Vancouver Visitor Centre Swimming Pool STANLEY S Garden V all parking areas in T Stanley ParkPark Nine 8:30am to 6:00pm Daily A A Oval Poles N O’Clock Stanley Park L Horse Dawn PARK E Malkin Gun Shopping Areas Cruise Ship Terminal A Y Tours A tourismvancouver.com P Bowl Located inside the Tourism Vancouver Visitor Centre A R Hospital Seabus K Hallelujah C A Point Ferguson U Police Helijet Point S E W SkyTrain Station / Bus Exchange Harbour Flight Centre Downtown Vancouver Index A Vancouver Y Rowing Club Lost HMCS Seaside Greenway (Seawall) Aquabus Ferry ACCOMMODATIONS Lagoon Royal Vancouver Discovery Second One way streets False Creek Ferry Pitch Yacht Club Beach 1A Deadman’s & Putt Hotels Hostels Island EasyPark Parking Boat Charters Harbour 1 Auberge Vancouver Hotel C5 71 C & N Backpackers Hostel E7 W Devonian Harbour Cruises N 2 Barclay Hotel C4 72 Hostelling International - G Tennis E Tennis O Park & Events Courts R 3 Best Western Plus Chateau Granville Vancouver Central E4 Courts V E G D R I I O N A Hotel & Suites & Conference Centre E4 73 Hostelling International - B L A G O S B 79 T COAL 4 Best Western Plus Downtown Vancouver E4 Vancouver Downtown E3 E N T 5 Best Western Plus Sands Hotel C2 74 SameSun Backpacker Lodges - A 81 S 82 HARBOUR L O K C 6 Blue Horizon Hotel C4 Vancouver E4 R L 61 A I P H T 7 The Buchan Hotel B3 75 St.
  • CITY CLERK's DEPARTMENT Office of the City Clerk

    CITY CLERK's DEPARTMENT Office of the City Clerk

    CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Office of the City Clerk VanRIMS No.: 08-2000-20 June 3, 2019 Dear Vancouver Library Board, RE: Interim Report – Women’s Equity and Trans, Gender Variant and Two-Spirit Inclusion Following the meeting of the Standing Committee of Council on City Finance and Services on Wednesday, May 29, 2019, Vancouver City Council approved the following: A. THAT Council receive the Administrative Report dated April 9, 2019, entitled “Interim Report – Women’s Equity and Trans, Gender Variant and Two-Spirit Inclusion”, for information. B. THAT Council direct staff to send the Administrative Report dated April 9, 2019, entitled “Interim Report – Women’s Equity and Trans, Gender Variant and Two- Spirit Inclusion”, to the Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation, Vancouver Public Library Board, Vancouver Board of Education and Vancouver Police Department Board for information. C. THAT Council direct staff to develop a comprehensive gendered intersectional strategy with short and long-term goals that are measurable for each department and every strategy, and supported for at least six (6) years. D. THAT further to the motion dated November 28, 2017, entitled “Equitable Parental Leave at the City of Vancouver”, Council direct staff to arrange a briefing on this matter to explore options for achieving this goal. A copy of the report is attached for your information. Yours truly, Irina Dragnea Meeting Coordinator tel: 604.873.7050 City Clerk’s Office e-mail: [email protected] City of Vancouver, City Clerk's Department Office of the City Clerk 453 West 12th Avenue Vancouver, British Columbia V5Y 1V4 Canada tel: 3-1-1, Outside Vancouver 604.873.7000 fax: 604.873.7419 website: vancouver.ca ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT Report Date: April 9, 2019 Contact: Anne Nickerson Contact No.: 604.873.7776 RTS No.: 12960 VanRIMS No.: 08-2000-20 Meeting Date: May 29, 2019 TO: Standing Committee on City Finance and Services FROM: Chief Human Resources Officer SUBJECT: Interim Report - Women’s Equity and Trans, Gender Variant and Two-Spirit Inclusion RECOMMENDATION A.
  • Vancouver Historical Society NEWSLETTER ISSN 0042 - 2487 June 2015 Vol

    Vancouver Historical Society NEWSLETTER ISSN 0042 - 2487 June 2015 Vol

    Vancouver Historical Society NEWSLETTER ISSN 0042 - 2487 June 2015 Vol. 54 No. 9 Summer Field Trip: Jericho Park History Walk on Saturday, July 25th uring World War Two, Jericho After his death, Rogers’ son Lincoln dream home in 1913. Thirteen other DPark and the adjacent lands south gradually sold off the Crown grant lots were sold for development as of 4th Avenue were part of the largest land. The Vancouver Golf Club private homes. military operation in western Canada, purchased some of this land and Canadian Forces Base Jericho Beach. started the first golf club in Vancouver Later, a strip of land 200 feet wide The foreshore was hemmed with an in 1892. Golf was played there until was leased in 1920 to the Canadian apron of concrete wharfs, four large the course was destroyed by a winter Air Board as one of Canada’s first airplane hangars, a air stations, marine and stores Jericho Beach Air building, officers’ Station. Four years messes and a host later, the Royal of other buildings. Canadian Air Force took over the air Although station, renaming designated for it RCAF Station military use in Jericho Beach, 1859 when the and three aircraft Royal Engineers set squadrons began aside 500 acres for operating from defence purposes, the base. By 1940, the area was not wartime operations used for military had started and operations at that air crews were time. being trained on “flying boats.” In In the late 1860s 1942 the army’s R.C.A.F. Jericho Beach Air Station with golf course behind it.
  • Powell Street (Japantown) Historical and Cultural Review

    Powell Street (Japantown) Historical and Cultural Review

    HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL REVIEW POWELL STREET (JAPANTOWN) Prepared for the City of Vancouver by: Birmingham & Wood Architects and Planners Dr. Michiko Midge Ayukawa Helen Cain Michael Clague Denise Cook Design Terry Hunter and Savannah Walling Patrick Kelly Dr. Patricia Roy Historical and Cultural Review Historical and Cultural Review Powell Street (Japantown) Powell Street (Japantown) Table of Contents Oppenheimer Park VPL Archive 6645 2 Birmingham & Wood Ayukawa • Cain • Clague • Cook • Hunter & Walling • Kelly • Roy Historical and Cultural Review Historical and Cultural Review Powell Street (Japantown) Powell Street (Japantown) Report 1 Acknowledgements . 4 2 Executive Summary . 6 3 Introduction . 10 4 Historical Context Statement - overview . 18 5 Historical Themes . 26 6 Places of Heritage Value . 34 7 Cultural Activities That Celebrate Heritage . 72 8 Management Tools and Register Upgrade . 74 9 Future Planning . 78 10 Conclusion, Next Steps . 82 Appendices A Orthography, Terminology B Surveys and Interviews C Planning Context, Figures 1 and 2 D Historical Context Statement E Management Tools F Written Research Sources Birmingham & Wood 3 Ayukawa • Cain • Clague • Cook • Hunter & Walling • Kelly • Roy Historical and Cultural Review Historical and Cultural Review Powell Street (Japantown) Powell Street (Japantown) 1 Acknowledgements Oppenheimer Park BCA c_07965 4 Birmingham & Wood Ayukawa • Cain • Clague • Cook • Hunter & Walling • Kelly • Roy Historical and Cultural Review Historical and Cultural Review Powell Street (Japantown)