CYBER EVENTS CALENDAR Issued Weekly by the Cultural Affairs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CYBER EVENTS CALENDAR Issued Weekly by the Cultural Affairs CYBER EVENTS CALENDAR Issued weekly by the Cultural Affairs Office, City of Saint John Here's what's happening in the greater Saint John area in the next ten days. Add your event online at www.saintjohn.ca/events ‐ MAY 24 – JUN 02, 2013 ‐ Know someone who might enjoy receiving this calendar? Ask them to subscribe by sending us an e‐mail at [email protected] View a longer range calendar at www.saintjohn.ca/events Fri May 24 SAINT JOHN GALLERY HOP (FIRST ONE OF 2013). Uptown Gallery Locations. Always a popular event! Make it a challenge to visit as many gallery exhibitions as you can! Bring friends along. Meet the artists, view the shows, and enjoy the excitement of the Gallery Hop in uptown Saint John. Give it a try...you'll enjoy the experience and meet new friends along the way! 4:00‐6:00 pm: Public Galleries City of Saint John Gallery, 20 Peel Plaza / Imperial Theatre, 24 King Square South / Library Millennium Artplace, 1 Market Square / New Brunswick Museum, 1 Market Square / Saint John Arts Centre, 20 Peel Plaza / Third Space Gallery, Various locations 5:00‐8:00 pm: Commercial Galleries Citadel Gallery, 162 Charlotte Street / Handworks Gallery, 12 King Street / Harrison House Gallery, 38 Coburg Street / Jones Gallery, 73 Duke Street / Klausen Framing & Gallery, 106 Prince William Street / The New Artisan Studio, 87 Germain Street / Peter Buckland Gallery, 35 Duke Street / Trinity Galleries, 128 Germain Street. Fri May 24 EXHIBITION OPENING: "TAKE TWO". City of Saint John Gallery, 20 Peel Plaza. 5:30‐ 7:30 pm. "Take Two", and exhibition of oil paintings by Scott MacLeod, and pigment ink drawings by Susan Hudson.. Show continues through June 11, 2013. Viewing Hours: Tuesday‐Saturday, 9 am‐5 pm. Fri May 24 GALLERY HOP: GEORGE WALFORD & EMILY LEMESURIER. Trinity Galleries, 128 Germain Street. 5:00 pm‐8:00 pm. Join us uptown May 24th for a delightful evening with friends, food and fine art. We are proudly featuring works from local artist Emily Lemesurier and long‐time mixed media artist George Walford. The exhibition will be on display from until June 8th. Contact Phone: (506) 634‐1611 Fri May 24 ART BATTLE 55. Sanctuary Theatre, 228 Germain Street. 7:30 pm. Art Battle is live competitive painting. Twelve artists are chosen to compete; only one will emerge from the final round as the winner. Painters create the best work they can in 20 minutes. As they work, patrons move around the easels, closely watching the creative process. The medium is acrylic paint and the tools allowed are brushes, palette knives or any non‐mechanical implements. At the end of the round, the audience votes democratically for their favourite painting and bids in silent auction to take the work home. Although Art Battle holds events across the country, each city's Art Battles are run locally using local artists. In addition to being a blast for artists and patrons, part of the goal of Art Battle is to be a possible launching pad for emerging artists. Artists have been connected to galleries and buyers through Art Battle, and in one case, an artist was flown to Austria for an apprenticeship. As well, all paintings are sold after they are created through silent auction, so artists can walk away from the evening with cash in their pockets! The winner of the Saint John event will earn a spot (and a flight) at the Art Battle National Championships in Toronto in July to Battle it out for the title of Art Battle Champion. Painters Wanted! Register to paint at: http://artbattle.ca/register Tickets available at: http://artbattle.ca/art‐battle‐55‐saint‐john/ Join our Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/131213160402248/?fr Contact Phone: (902) 223‐2302 Sat May 25 ASIAN HERITAGE CULTURAL GALA. Dennis Knibb Auditorium, Saint John High School. 7:00 pm. May is Asian Heritage Month declared by the Government of Canada in Dec. 2001. This acknowledges the long and rich history of Asian Canadians and their contributions to Canada. It also provides an opportunity for Canadians across the country to reflect on and celebrate the contributions of Canadians of Asian heritage to the growth and prosperity of Canada. The Saint John Chapter of the Asian Heritage Society of New Brunswick (AHSNB‐SJ) has been celebrating in May since 2008. Our events received public attention and financial support from all levels of the government. Public are invited to experience the rich Asian heritage. Free admission. For more information, please contact [email protected] Contact Phone: (506) 648‐5632 Sat May 25 YARD, BAKE & PERENNIAL SALE. Lancaster Baptist Church, 87 Church Avenue, West. 8:00 am‐12:00 noon. Loads of items for sale; an extensive baked goods, preserves and home‐made sauces table. Various varieties of perennial plants perfect for our climate as well as (new this year) an indoor plant sale ‐ house plants galore! So please join us on for this wonderful event! Contact Phone: (506) 635‐8980 Sat May 25 PREGNANCY RESOURCE CENTER'S WALK FOR LIFE. King's Square, uptown Saint John. 10:00 am‐1:30 pm. Registration begins at 10:00 am with the walk starting at 10:30 am. There will be prizes, great music, a BBQ…omething for everybody. This is a family event. Sponsor sheets available at the Center, 219 Wentworth Street. Contact Phone: (506) 634‐1867 Sat May 25 EXPLORER SATURDAYS: MUSEUMS MATTER! New Brunswick Museum, 1 Market Square. 10:00 am‐4:00 pm. Regular admission. Experience close‐up learning through the amazing collection and stories by the NBM over the past 171 years! See bats, birds, and animals and unique heritage objects! (Bilingual) www.nbm‐mnb.ca (506) 643‐2300 / 1888‐268‐9595. Sat May 25 WILDFLOWERS FIELD TRIP. NB Museum parking lot, 277 Douglas Avenue. 9:00 a,‐ 3:30 pm. Stephen Clayden of the NB Museum will lead an outing to seek out spring plants and flowers with an emphasis on wildflowers in hardwood forests. Stephen's route will likely include stops on the Kingston Peninsula, the Hampton area and around the Hammond River. Numbers are limited so pre‐register with Hank Scarth at [email protected] or at (506) 216‐0624. For more information, visit www.saintjohnnaturalistsclub.org Sat May 25 ARCHIVES TALK: ROYAL VISITS TO NEW BRUNSWICK. NBM Collections Centre, 277 Douglas Avenue. 10:30 am. A retrospective. Regular admission. Pre‐register by 23 May 4 pm: (506) 643‐2349 / 1‐888‐268‐9595. A talk in recognition of the sixtieth anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Explore moments and mementos of New Brunswick’s history with royalty through more than one hundred years of archival images and documents. (In English). www.nbm‐mnb.ca Sat May 25 MUSQUASH TRAILBLAZERS. Black Beach, Lorneville, NB. 9:00 am‐3:00 pm. A partnership event with the Fundy Baykeepers at Black Beach. Help NCC maintain our coastal footpath along the Musquash Estuary, the last fully functioning estuary in the Bay of Fundy! Help us trim branches, and replace trail markers and signs at our Black Beach nature trail and help clean garbage from the Black Beach area, with our partner Fundy Baykeepers. This is a rustic trail so volunteers must have good hiking footwear and be reasonably fit. Please visit http://support.natureconservancy.ca/site/Calendar/1804494406?view=Detail&id= 102521 for more information and to RSVP, or if you have any questions, please contact Laurel at [email protected] Contact Phone: (506) 450‐ 6010 May 26 NEW BRUNSWICK SOAP BOX DERBY. Lily Lake Pavilion, Rockwood Park. 3rd Annual New Brunswick Soap Box Derby ‐ an exciting community fundraiser that will have 40 Derby cars racing down the hill at the entrance to Rockwood Park. Lots of family activities including bouncy structures, face painting, carnival games, and much more. Drivers will be competing to represent New Brunswick at the International All American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio in July. Contact Phone: (506) 693‐1117. Sun May 26 ALZHEIMER SOCIETY OF SAINT JOHN WALK FOR MEMORIES. Wolastoq Park (Old CentraCare site), West. 12:00 noon‐4:00 pm. The Alzheimer Society of New Brunswick will be hosting the 10th Annual Walk For Memories in Saint John on May 26th! Registration begins at noon. All money raised will enable the Alzheimer Society of Saint John to continue providing our education and support programs to those in our own community impacted by Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. register online at www.walkformemoriesatlantic.ca Phone: (506) 634‐ 8722. In Person: 152 Westmorland Road. Sun May 26 FUZZ‐TIVAL. SPCA AR, 295 Bayside Drive. 9:00 am‐2:00 pm. A Festival of vendors with a buskers feel to it! Over 20 vendors all donating from their days proceeds to help out our animal shetler! Everything from face painting, to BBQ and games. Contact Phone: (506) 642‐0920 Sun May 26 CELEBRATING OUR RIVER WITH ERIC MCCUMBER. Brundage Point River Centre, Grand Bay‐Westfield. 2:00 pm. Brundage Point River Centre, 4 Ferry Road, Grand Bay‐Westfield. Eric McCumber will be presenting on the St. John River and its history. The St. John River was one of the earliest communication routes in Canada, with travel by canoe from Quebec City down the St. Lawrence, portage to Lac Temiscouata and then down the Madawaska and St. John rivers to Saint John. The Kingston Peninsula Heritage ( http://www.kingstonnb.ca/ ) has decided to reenact the New Brunswick leg of this “Grand Communications Route” during the summer (June/July) of 2013. This project is in conjunction with the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812.
Recommended publications
  • Celebrate National Nursing Week NANB’S NNW Poster Competition [10]
    infoVolume 42 Issue 1 sprIng 2011 nursing Celebrate National Nursing Week NANB’s NNW Poster Competition [10] ELECTION 2011: MEET THE NANB’S 95TH AGM & RESOLUTIONS TO THE 2011 CANDIDATES [14] CONFERENCE [24] NANB AGM [23] spring 2011 InsIde NANB’s 95th AGM & Conference Juin 8 & 9, 2011 André Picard Dr. Judith Dr. Patricia 24 Ritchie Rodney 14 Meet the Candidates: NANB 26 Proxy Voting: What You Need Election 2011 to Know Cover Participate in NANB’s 2011 poster competition to celebrate National Nursing Week: May 9–15. See details on page 10. 30 Passing the Canadian 37 Meet the Voice on the Other Registered Nurse Examination End of the Phone 2 INFO NURSING SPRING 2011 20 32 10 NANB’s NNW Poster Competition 21 Medication Orders by Telephone Celebrating National Nursing Week By Shauna Figler 13 RN Acquiring Conflict Resolution Skills 29 Are NPs Authorized to Prescribe ‘Off Label’? The College of Extended Learning at UNB By Susanne Priest Offers Program By Leah Prosser 29 MOMS Link Study Sustainable Telephone-Based Support for Mothers 16 Audit Results with Postpartum Depression Continuing Competence Program By Sarah MacLaggan 19 Working Collaboratively 33 Health Centres in New Brunswick: RNs & Registered Midwives Leaders in the Provision of Primary Health Care By Shauna Figler By Joanne Barry & Cheryl Saunders 20 Local Author Captures a Piece of 35 UNBSJ Delivers Bachelor of Nursing Degree Nursing History for Registered Nurses By Shawna Quinn By Cathy O’Brien-Larivée, Rose McCloskey & Dianne McCormack the pulse 5 Message from the President 27 Ask a Practice Advisor 7 Message from the Executive Director 34 Calendar of Events 8 Boardroom Notes 38 Professional Conduct Review Decisions SPRING 2011 INFO NURSING 3 Info Nursing is published three times a year by the Nurses Association of New Brunswick, 165 Regent St., Fredericton, NB, E3B 7B4.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Historical Images of Health Care in New Brunswick
    JOURNAL OF NEW BRUNSWICK STUDIES ISSUE 8 (FALL 2017) Some Historical Images of Health Care in New Brunswick Joshua Green P194-1403: Outdoor portrait of five people affected by leprosy at Tracadie, NB, [1885–1900]. A lazaretto operated in Tracadie from 1849–1964. "Do not call before ten, do not touch anything they have been using, do not even sit down upon their chairs, above all do not inhale their breath" (Dr. A.C. Smith, resident physician at the lazaretto). Mounted albumen print (cabinet card) by G.A. Burkhardt. Image provided with permission of the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. http://w3.stu.ca/stu/sites/jnbs 5 REVUE D’ÉTUDES SUR LE NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK ISSUE 8 (FALL 2017) P194-364: Studio portrait of participants of a six-week home nursing course taught by Miss Squires, a nurse from Fredericton’s Victoria Public Hospital, c. 1930. Squires traveled to Marysville to give classes one night a week in a room over Alexander (Boss) Gibson’s general store; the course was offered to help women cope with injured family members at home. Mounted silver gelatin print by Harvey Studio. Image provided with permission of the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. http://w3.stu.ca/stu/sites/jnbs 6 JOURNAL OF NEW BRUNSWICK STUDIES ISSUE 8 (FALL 2017) P342-1143: Albert Street School children receiving polio vaccination at the time of the opening of the Polio Clinic and Health Centre at Victoria Public Hospital in Fredericton, 1955. The previous wooden polio clinic on the Victoria Public Hospital grounds had become woefully inadequate and was publicly criticized by many, including Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Journée Municipale Nationale
    Office of Health System Renewal Benchmarking and Performance Improvement Project Final Report Phase 1 - Benchmarking April 25th, 2013 Executive Summary 2 Executive Summary Reminder of the Context and the Mandate The Context . Creation of the Office of Health System Renewal (OHSR) in the Spring of 2012 . Two year mandate to encourage and assist health system partners and the NB health system to improve its performance. A high level benchmarking carried out by the OHSR showed that in 2004, total public health care costs per capita in NB were $ 79 below the Canadian average but $ 277 above the Canadian average in 2011; this represents an over expenditure of $ 209M compared to the Canadian average . For hospitals only, the total public expenditures per capita for 2004 were $ 237 over the Canadian average. In 2012, this difference in costs per capita increased to $ 394.50, which represents an over expenditure of $ 298M compared to the Canadian average . Low population growth and a significant increase in health care expenditures have contributed to the deterioration of NB’s relative position . Further analysis also found that NB compared to the Canadian average has: – greater access to hospital facilities – longer hospital average length of stays – more physicians and other health care staff in most professions . All in all, the OHSR concluded that the NB health care system is not aligned, integrated, citizen-centered, innovative, affordable and sustainable . Based on this high level analysis, the OHSR recommended that the goal should be to achieve a per capita public health care cost equal to the Canadian average by fiscal 2016-2017; according to the OHSR, this represents a total annual reduction in health care spending of approximately $ 250M by 2017 .
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Gulf of St
    SAINT JOHN STREET INDEX cour BARRY CRT E-18 cour BRIDGEVIEW CRT H-16 av CENTRAL AVE H-13 cour COTTONWOOD CRT E-26 allée DRIFTWOOD LANE I-14,I-15 allée FERRIS LANE C-31 rue GRANNAN ST G-19 rue HOCKEY ST F-22 cour KING GEORGE CRT G-17 rue LUDLOW ST H-17,I-18 prom McNAMARA DR E-26 ch NORTH RD A-10,A-11 rue PLEASANT CITY ST G-21 rue ROBINSON ST F-18 crois SILVER CRES F-23,F-24 av TAYLOR AVE E-18 cour WASSON CRT D-17 LISTE DES RUES terr BATTEN TERR A-16,B-16 terr BRIGADOON TERR A-19,B-19 rue CENTRE ST I-17 av CRTENAY AVE G-21,F-22 prom DRISCOLL DR I-16 ch FIELD RD E-12 crois GRANT CRES C-17 rue HOLLAND ST C-23 carré N KING SQUARE N G-19 allée LUNA LANE M-8 rue MEADOW ST F-20 av NUMBERLAND AVE F-21 rue PLEASANT ST I-17 route ROCK HILL RDWAY B-11 crois SILVERMOUNT CRES F-15 prom TECHNOLOGY DR E-17 rue WATER ST G-19,H-18 A ch BATTERY RD J-21,J-22 rue BRINLEY ST F-20 prom CHALMERS DR B-12 cswy CRTENAY BAY CSWY G-20,G-21 rue DRUMMOND ST I-17 prom FIELDSTONE DR B-20 ch GRANTHAM RD D-16 rue HOLLY ST F-17 carré S KING SQUARE S G-19 rue LUPIN ST F-15 jardins MEADOW WOOD GDNS I-15 prom NOUWENS DR G-29 ch POINT RD M-9,N-8 rue ROCK ST F-19 rue SILVERSTONE ST F-24 rue TECK ST F-18 rue WATERLOO ST F-20,G-19 Campbellton place ABBIE PLACE H-14 ch BAXTER RD C-26 rue BRITAIN ST H-19 prom CHAMPLAIN DR F-24,H-24 route COVE RDWAY E-14 ch DRURY COVE RD B-23 rue FIFTH ST F-18,F-19 crois GRANVILLE CRES K-23 cour HOLLYBROOK CRT F-25 rue KING ST G-19 av LYNN AVE E-25 av MEADOWBANK AVE C-17 prom NOVA DR H-29 ch POKIOK RD E-17,F-17 rue ROCKCLIFFE ST F-22 cour SIMMS CRT
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital Patient Care Experience in New Brunswick
    Hospital Patient Care Experience in New Brunswick 2013 Acute Care Survey Results About us Who we are: New Brunswickers have a right to be aware of the decisions being made, to be part of the decision- making process, and to be aware of the outcomes delivered by the health system and its cost. The New Brunswick Health Council will foster this transparency, engagement, and accountability by engaging citizens in a meaningful dialogue, measuring, monitoring, and evaluating population health and health service quality, informing citizens on health system performance and recommending improvements to health system partners. For more information: New Brunswick Health Council Pavillon J.-Raymond-Frenette 100 des Aboiteaux Street, suite 2200 Moncton, NB E1A 7R1 Phone: 1.877.225.2521 Fax: 1.506.869.6282 www.nbhc.ca How to cite this document: Hospital Patient Care Experience in New Brunswick, 2013 Acute Care Survey Results (NBHC 2013) Cette publication est disponible en français sous le titre: Expérience vécue par le patient dans les hôpitaux du Nouveau-Brunswick, Résultats du sondage 2013 sur les soins aigus (CSNB 2013) Table of Contents PAGE Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………... 5 Survey Methodology ……………………………………………………………….. 15 Survey Response Rate ……………………………………………………………. 23 Hospital Patient Care Experience Indicators: Definitions ………………………………………………………………………… 27 Overall New Brunswick Survey Results ………………………………………. 43 Survey Results by Demographics ……………………………………………… 45 Survey Results by Regional Health Authority and Zone …………………….. 51 Survey Results by Hospital …………………………………………………….. 55 References ………………………………………………………………………….. 77 Appendix A: Survey questionnaire ……………………………………………….. 79 4 Executive Summary 5 Executive Summary The New Brunswick Health Council (NBHC) has conducted its second survey that captures care experiences from patients who have used hospital acute care services in New Brunswick.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Saint John Regional Hospital Foundation 3 a NOTE from HORIZON HEALTH G EDUCATION Learn More At
    www.thegive.ca INSPIRING the power of community today, to transform healthcare for tomorrow. Dr. Ansar Hassan Cardiac Surgeon Dr. Geoff Cook Chief of Plastic Surgery Brandon & Zoe McTaggart Renata Yehia 2018/2019 Lab Technologist GGive. Gratitude. ANNUAL REPORT Saint John Regional Hospital Foundation A LETTER FROM OUR CHAIR & CEO G OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS G Thank You for Your Dedication to New Brunswick Healthcare A heartfelt thank you goes out to our dedicated Board of Directors, who lead our Foundation with vision and generosity. You give, and others receive. essentials that would bring the standard of care into 2019 and You have given us your trust, your kindness and your compassion. beyond. This expansion will increase the square footage from And that is exemplified in an incredible array of services, programs, 7,000 square feet to 14,700 square feet, improving accessibility, education and equipment that helps New Brunswick healthcare privacy and patient comfort and care. providers work better, and helps New Brunswickers feel better. These are just a few of the initiatives you make happen. And a lot Teens in rural areas of New Brunswick have access to timely has happened over the past year. Please find in these pages an and adequate mental health supports, thanks to new technology. overview of where your generosity is working. You should be proud Research is showing New Brunswickers are recovering from spinal of the impact you’re making. We thank you for your support for surgery quicker because of programs put in place before they all accomplished, and support for the vision of New Brunswick’s go into the operating room.
    [Show full text]
  • Dare to Imagine – from Lunatics to Citizens
    DARE TO IMAGINE From Lunatics to Citizens Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication LeBlanc, Eugène, 1964- Dare to imagine: from lunatics to citizens / Eugène LeBlanc and Nérée St-Amand. Issued also in French under title: Osons imaginer. French ed. has authors in reverse order. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-9809315-0-1 1. Mental health--New Brunswick--History. 2. Mentally ill--Care--New Brunswick--History. 3. Mental health services--New Brunswick--History. 4. Psychiatry--New Brunswick--History. I. St-Amand, Nérée, 1945- II. Title. RA790.7.C3S3413 2008 362.209715'109 C2008-901746-3 Copyright © 2008 Our Voice/Notre Voix All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including informa- tion storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the editor except for a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review. The opinions presented in this book are those of the authors and do not represent the views of any persons or organizations that have contributed, financially or otherwise, to the production of this text. Cover graphics: Serge Richard Published by: Stellar Communications Editor: Our Voice/Notre Voix PO Box 29004, Moncton, (NB) E1G 4R3 Fax: (506) 854-5532; Email: [email protected] Website: www.ourvoice-notrevoix.com A French version of this book is also available from the editor: Osons imaginer : de la folie à la fierté. More information may be obtained at: www.imaginenb.net This may emphatically be called The Book of the Poor, as I who write it am poor.
    [Show full text]
  • Across the Borders
    Across the Borders A comparative study of Mental Health Care in Saint John, and in DehraDun. Contents 1. Introduction 1 Part One 2. Health Care Canada 4 3. The current Mental Health Care ‘System’ in New Brunswick 5 4. Mental Health Saint John 8 5. Historical development/foundations of Mental Health Care in Saint John 16 6. Centracare 17 7. Centracare changes its form 24 8. The history of the Mental Health Department Saint John 29 9. Current situation of Mental Health Care in Saint John 30 Part Two 10. Mental Health Care in DehraDun 34 11. The Official Position 34 12. Non-Governmental Health Care 37 13. Raphael: Ryder Cheshire International Centre 38 14. Karuna Vihar 48 15. Psychiatrists and General Physicians 54 16. Alternative Mental Health Approaches 57 17. The Ayurvedic System 60 18. An Analysis 62 19. In Conclusion 64 Page 1 Madness, insanity, mental disability, mental divergence, irrationality, possessions, cuckoo, nuts, mentally disturbed, lost, mystics, extremely godly, wizards, witches, ‘pagal’ are the phrases that different localities in the world have used to provide dissimilar names for similar phenomenon. These names, vastly divergent in their conceived meanings, are based upon the cultural and historical beliefs that dominate the mindset of the people living in the areas. Even within a particular social order people prescribe to divergent belief systems. This divergence within a society is also found to exist within the field of mental health. Due to these various, and conflicting belief systems, a mental condition of a particular individual can be looked upon in many different ways.
    [Show full text]