Prince Edward Island Media List (Last Updated: July 2017)

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Prince Edward Island Media List (Last updated: July 2017) ORGANIZATION KEY CONTACTS Emails PHONE & FAX TWITTER HANDLE LOCATION The Eastern Graphic Heather Moore, Editor [email protected]; P: 902-838-2515 Montague, PE http://peicanada.com/ [email protected]; F: 902-838-4392 Paul MacNeill, Publisher Ext: 207 Ext(Paul): 201 The Guardian Wayne Thibidault, Managing Editor [email protected]; P: 902-629-6000 @PEIGuardian Charlottetown, www.theguardian.pe.ca [email protected] ; F: 902-566-3808 PE Journal Pioneer Brad Works, Managing Editor [email protected]; P: 902-436-2121 @JournalPEI Summerside, PE www.journalpioneer.com Darlene Shea, News Editor [email protected]; F: 902-436-3027 [email protected] ; P: 902-432-8212 La Voix Acadienne Jacinta LaForest, Publisher/ Editor [email protected] ; P: 902-436-6005 @LaVoixacadien Summerside, PE www.lavoixacadienne.co F: 902-888-3976 ne m West Prince Graphic Cindy Chant, Editor P: 902-853-3320 @Graphicnews Alberton, PE http://peicanada.com/co [email protected]; F: 902-853-3071 ntent/west_prince_graph Paul MacNeill, Publisher Tel: 902-838- ic 2515 Ext: 201 F: 902-838-4392 Buzz Magazine Peter Richards, Managing Editor [email protected];; P: 902-628-1958 @BUZZpei Charlottetown, www.buzzon.com F: 902-628-1953 PE The Cadre Drew MacEachern, Editor-in-Chief P: 902-566-0698 @thecadre Charlottetown, http://thecadre.ca/ F: 902-566-0979 PE Island Farmer Andy Walker, Editor [email protected]; P: 902-838-2515 Montague, PE http://peicanada.com/co [email protected] ; F: 902-838-4392 ntent/island_farmer Paul MacNeill, Publisher Tel: (902) 628- 6933 Kindred Spirits George Campbell, Editor-in-Chief [email protected]; P: 902-836-5502 Kensington, PE www.annesociety.org/ Voice for Island Seniors [email protected] P: 902-368-9008 Charlottetown, Linda Jean Nicholson, Managing Editor F: 902-368-9006 PE P: 902-894-4249 Prince Edward Island Media List (Last updated: July 2017) CBC TV PEI Andrew Cochran, Managing Director for [email protected] ; P: 902-629- @CBCPEI Charlottetown, www.cbc.ca/pei Maritimes 6400 PE Donna Allen, Executive Producer of News – 866-306-4636 PEI F: 902-629-6518 Jim Ferguson, Senior Manager Newsroom: 902- 629-6403 EastLink Cable Systems Roger Doucette, Operations Manager [email protected] ; P: 902-569-4101 Charlottetown, www.eastlink.ca Email: F: 902-569-4731 PE David Dunphy, Manager Peter Maccormack, Program Coordinator CBC PEI 96.1 mHz Matt Rainnie (Island Morning) [email protected]; P: 902-629-6402 @mitchcormier Charlottetown, www.cbc.ca/islandmorni Email: [email protected]; CBC PE ng Phone: 902-5447 [email protected]; @islandmorning www.cbc.ca/mainstreetp Karen Mair (Mainstreet PEI) ei Email: Phone: 902-629-6440 Angela Walker Email: Tracy Lightfoot Email: [email protected] CHLQ-FM, 93.1 mHz Operations Manager Paul Alan [email protected] ; P: 902-892-1066 @Q93ROCKS Charlottetown, Q93.1 FM The Island’s F: 902-566-1338 PE Rock www.q93.fm CHTN-FM, 100.3 kHz Email: [email protected] [email protected]; P: 902-892-1066 @Ocean100 Charlottetown, Oldies News Director: A. Macrae, F: 902-566-1338 PE www.ocean100.com/ Program Director: Gerard Murphy Dave Holland Email: CJRW-FM, 102.1 kHz News Director: Major Stewart, P: 902-436-2201 Summerside, PE Country Program Director: Candale Woodside, F: 902-436-8573 http://www.spud.fm/ Email: Hot 105.5 FM Scott Chapman [email protected]; P: 902-569-1003 Charlottetown, http://www.hot1055fm.c Email: F: 902-569-8693 PE om/ .

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Report from Baord and Execurive Director
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Executive Director Annual Report 2019-20
Executive Director Annual Report 2019-20 Presented to the Community Museums Association of Prince Edward Island Members in June 2020 by Johanne Vigneault Charlottetown, March 31, 2020 The Community Museums Association of Prince Edward Island wants to acknowledge the support of the Prince Edward Island Department of Economic Growth, Tourism and Culture and of the Department of Canadian Heritage in the realization of its programs and activities. TABLE OF CONTENTS Membership & General Annual Meeting ………………………………………………………….. p. 4 Activities & Services ……………………….…………………………………………………………….…… p. 5 Partnerships …………………………………………………………………………………………………….…. p. 9 Media Coverage ..………………………………………………………………………………………………… p.10 Visited Sites …………..…………………………………………………………………………………………… p.11 Museum Development Grant Recipients ……..…………………………………………………… p.12 Interviewees (Volunteer Strategy) ..………………………………….……………………………… p.13 Realized Workshops …………………….……………………………………………………………………… p.14 MEMBERSHIP & GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING Membership During the year, CMA-PEI increased its institutional membership (46 sites - 9 in Kings County, 15 in Queens County and 22 in Prince County). The individual membership counted 15 persons for a total of 61 members. Annual General Meeting The 2019 Annual General Meeting was held in Miscouche at the Acadian Museum on May 25th. Participants visited St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church after Linda Berko’s talk on the conservation of its side altar. They also enjoyed a presentation by Gordy McCarville on Island soft drink bottles and PEI tobacco-related items. Two new Board members were elected: Heather Panton and Natalie Munn. The Willie Elliot Research Award was The Award of Merit was presented to presented to Gordon J.A. ‘Gordy’ Douglas Sobey. McCarville for his book “Ginger Beer, Soda Water & Soft Drink Bottlers of Prince Edward Island since 1852”. 4 ACTIVITIES & SERVICES Site Visits From June to September, the direction of CMA-PEI visited 54 museums and heritage sites on the Island.
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November 9, 2020 Tentative Agenda Package
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UNIVERSITY of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Evolving Perspectives On
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2020 Annual Report Showcases This Reality
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Toward a National Championship: Charlottetown Junior Hockey Development 1930-34
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Province of Prince Edward Island Revenue Fiscal Years Ending March 31, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 (Public Accounts Operating Fund, $ Thousands)
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Million Acre Identity: the Endurance of Complex Traditionalism in Prince Edward Island’S Political Culture
MILLION ACRE IDENTITY: THE ENDURANCE OF COMPLEX TRADITIONALISM IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND’S POLITICAL CULTURE by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Political Science) Acadia University Fall Convocation 2011 © by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT, 2011 (ii) This thesis by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT was defended successfully in an oral examination on 15 JULY 2011. The examining committee for the thesis was: ________________________ Dr. William Brackney, Chair ________________________ Dr. Lori Turnbull, External Reader ________________________ Dr. Rachel Brickner, Internal Reader ________________________ Dr. Ian Stewart, Supervisor _________________________ Dr. Geoffrey Whitehall, Department Head This thesis is accepted in its present form by the Division of Research and Graduate Studies as satisfying the thesis requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS (POLITICAL SCIENCE). …………………………………………. (iii) I, Alison Katherine Shott, grant permission to the University Librarian at Acadia University to reproduce, loan or distribute copies of my thesis in microform, paper or electronic formats on a non-profit basis. I, however, retain the copyright in my thesis. ______________________________ Alison Katherine Shott ______________________________ Dr. Ian Stewart ______________________________ 28 July 2011 (iv) Table of Contents Abstract / (v) Acknowledgements / (vii) 1 Introduction / 1 2 The Study of Political Culture / 10 3 The Farmer Premier: J. Walter Jones and Threats of Incipient Change
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FOGARTY, M.ED., ALBERT PRESTON, School Teacher, Principal, Superintendent of Education, Civil Servant, Consultant, and Executive Director of Adult Education; B
FOGARTY, M.ED., ALBERT PRESTON, school teacher, principal, superintendent of education, civil servant, consultant, and executive director of adult education; b. 25 June 1940 in Cardigan, son of James Wilfred Fogarty and Julia Morrison; m. 17 August 1963 Judith Dianne McCabe, and they have five children, Tracey, Albert Jr., Robert, Kelly and Kerri; Roman Catholic. Fogarty, a Progressive Conservative, was first elected to the Legislative Assembly in the general election of 1979 for 1st Kings. He was re‐elected in the general elections of 1982, 1986 and 1989. In his first attempt at public office, Fogarty was defeated in the general election of 1974 in 3rd Kings. From 17 November 1981 to 1986, he held the positions of Minister of Health and Social Services and Minister responsible for Addiction Services and Civil Service. Fogarty chaired the Cabinet committee on social policy from 1982 to 1986. From 1989 to 1993, Fogarty served as Opposition House Leader and from 1986 to 1993 as Opposition Finance Critic. A native of Seven Mile Road near Cardigan, Fogarty received his primary education at the school in Glenfanning, and in 1958 graduated from Montague Regional High School. In 1962, Fogarty graduated from Saint Dunstan’s University with a Bachelor of Arts and in 1966 he received a Bachelor of Education. He studied history in graduate school at the University of New Brunswick and was the recipient of a graduate scholarship. In 1977, he graduated from Saint Francis Xavier University with a Master of Education. From 1962 to 1964, Fogarty taught at Montague Regional High School. In 1964, he became the principal as well as a teacher at Souris Regional High School and remained in the position until 1981.
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Annual Report 2018 –2019
Annual Report 2018 –2019 What’s in this report Page • The Literacy Crisis 1 • Our Mission 2 • 2018-2019 Fiscal Year at a Glance 3 • Ready Set Learn 4 • Volunteers for Literacy 5 • Adult Learner Awards 6 • Free Books for Kids 7 • Essential Skills for Atlantic Fisheries 8 • Public Awareness 9 • Our Fundraisers 10 • Our Member Organizations 11 • Our Board of Directors 12 • Our Team 13 • Our Core Funder 14 The Literacy Crisis Literacy is a basic human right. 46% of working-aged Islanders don’t have the literacy skills needed to succeed in our digital world. (PIAAC 2012) 40% of kindergarten-aged children in PEI who completed the Early Years Evaluation did not meet the developmental milestones in at least one of the five skill areas. (2017 Children’s Report) 1200 Island children in grades K to 6 were referred to us by resource teachers this year because they were struggling with reading, writing and/or math. Note: This number would be likely be much higher if we did not limit the number of referrals we can accept. We are determined to change these statistics 1 Our Mission We work to advance literacy for the people of Prince Edward Island We exist so that: • gaps and overlaps in literacy services will be decreased • barriers to people with low literacy levels will be reduced • Islanders will be better informed about the personal costs of low literacy on economic, cultural, political and social aspects of life • literacy will be valued and celebrated across PEI 2 2018-2019 Fiscal Year at a Glance Amount brought in Tutoring locations $456,672 ($150,000 was core Provincial funding) 22 public libraries Children who gained literacy skills Total hours of free tutoring 821 children 6728 for children Adults who gained literacy skills 1450 for adults 14 adults Public Awareness Free books to children in need Thousands of Islanders are better 2340 (more than 300 families) informed about the personal costs of low literacy on economic, cultural, political Awards to adult learners and social aspects of life.
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As It Has Been Said by So Many People in These Past Few Months…We Are Living in Unprecedented Times
As it has been said by so many people in these past few months…we are living in unprecedented times. As COVID-19 gripped the world, people turned to the wisdom and expertise of our healthcare providers to guide us through this global pandemic. In our province this has meant that a great deal of support has been rightly laid at the feet of our friends at the Prince County Hospital. This support has taken many forms. From gifts of food and product to the outpouring of sentiments online, we know our health care team has felt incredibly appreciated through these past few months. When the Foundation was presented with a short list of equipment for patient care through this pandemic, we knew we could count on community to support in this way, if they were able. We are pleased to say that the PCH COVID-19 Urgent Needs project was successful in funding such items as a glidescope for ICU, thermometers, and feeding pumps in its first phase. We are grateful that in such a novel time we were able to count on you, our caring communities, to support a “one off” project above and beyond our traditional spring Vital Signs appeal. In this document we have combined a recap of 2019 that serves as the “Annual Report to Our Community” in addition to our spring newsletter. Many Foundation activities and events are being reviewed and either postponed or canceled in the early stages of 2020, not the least of which was our annual meeting. Plans for that meeting are being made in hopes that it can happen soon, in some format.
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