Staff Picks Sept 17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Staff Picks Sept 17 Autumn’s In The Air 2019 Events Guide Now until Sept 15. CityFolk. Featuring Sept 20-21. Fifty-Five Plus Lifestyle Sept 22. Dean Brody and Dallas Smith. Leon Bridges, Dear Rouge and Larkin Poe. Show. EY Centre. Free. fifty-five-plus.com $57+. canadiantirecentre.com Lansdowne Park. cityfolkfestival.com Sept 20-21. Beau’s Oktoberfest. Beer, Sept 23. Coronation St. – Roy & Brian. Now until Sept 22. Gardenlicious. Barvarian-inspired cuisine, music and Featuring David Neilson and Peter Gunn. Garden-fresh culinary experiences. family-friendly activities. Vankleek Hill Algonquin Commons Theatre. $50+. gardenpromenade.ca Fairgrounds. $32+. beausoktoberfest.ca algonquinsa.com Now until Sept 29. Festival of Small Sept 20-21. Arohafest. A bilingual festival Sept 25-27. Jane Goodall: Inspiration in Halls. Over 30 concerts in community celebrating the arts of India. Shenkman Action. $77+. meridiancentrepointe.com halls across Eastern Ontario. Arts Center. arohafinearts.ca Sept 25-29. thefestivalofsmallhalls.com Ottawa International Sept 20-22. Living Statues on Sparks. Animation Festival. Showcasing quirky Now until Sept 29. Mòshkamo: Living statue artists, face painting, live and original animated features. $10+. Indigenous Arts Festival. In celebration music and more. sparkslive.com animationfestival.ca of the launch of Indigenous Theatre’s first Sept 26-29. season. nac-cna.ca Sept 21. Fall Horse Festival. Horse Ottawa Fall Home Show. demonstrations and RCMP Musical Ride. Featuring Bryan Baeulmer. EY Centre. Sept 14. Nature Sleepover for Adults. $5+. wesleycloverparks.com $13. ottawafallhomeshow.com Sleep overnight in the museum with food, Sept 27. $40+. Algonquin science and music. Museum of Nature. Sept 21-22. War of 1812 Weekend. Jimmy Rankin. th Commons Theatre. algonquinsa.com $165. nature.ca 19 Century military re-enactments. $10. glengarrypioneermuseum.ca Sept 15. Buffy Sainte-Marie. $31+. nac-cna.ca Sept 21-22. Parent & Child Expo. Nepean Sportsplex. $10. parentandchildexpo.ca Staff Picks Sept 17. Feast of Fields. Food prepared by the city’s best culinary talent. City Hall. Sept 21-22. Ottawa Pinball and Fairs and festivals $75. carefor.ca Gameroom Show. Nepean Sportsplex. Sept 19-22. Richmond Fair. Celebrating $20. ottawapinball.com 175 years with helicopter rides over the Sept 19. Breakfast on The Rideau. Featuring fair. Demolition Derby on Sept 19. $10+. Frank O’Dea, co-founder of Second Cup. Sept 21-Oct 31. Haunting Season and richmondfair.ca Horticulture Building. $65. tdplace.ca Frightfest (Munster). Hayrides, mazes and haunted houses. $20+. saundersfarm.com Sept 21. Canada’s Coolest Curds. 100% Sept 19. Paint Jam. Music, food, silent Canadian cheese including winners of auction and live art demonstrations. Lago Sept 22. Army Run. Half-marathon, 10K and Canada’s best. $20+. Agriculture and Bar and Grill. $50. ottawapaintjam.com 5K run. Canadian War Museum. armyrun.ca Food Museum. ingeniumcanada.org Sept 20. 613nightMRKT. Handmade Sept 22. Make Strides for Melanoma. Sept 26-29. Carp Fair. 156th year. items and antiques while enjoying beer Ride, walk or run supporting melanoma Rawhide Rodeo on Sept 29. $12. or wine. Aberdeen Pavilion. 613flea.ca patients. Andrew Haydon Park. carpfair.ca melanomanetwork.ca Sept 20. Midnight Moose Ultra Oct 17-20. Merrickville Jazz Festival. (Gatineau). 160K, 100K, 50K and 25K trail Sept 22. Capital Comic Book Convention. Performances by Steven Taetz, races. $50+. 3beaversracing.com Marriott Hotel. $6. facebook.com/capital- Heather Bambrick and more. comicbookconvention merrickvillesjazzfest.com Sept 27. CNIB Hero Night. Superhero walk with games and costume contest OCTOBER Staff Picks supporting the visually impaired. Aberdeen Square. cnib.ca Oct 3-6. Metcalfe Fair. Rides, games, OUT OF TOWN dancing and a demolition derby. Sept 7-Oct 27. Ski lift, Sept 27. The Bicycle Ball. A low-carbon Metcalfe Fairgrounds. metcalfefair.com F.U.N Fest. event with live music and food. farmhouse, labyrinth, rides, makeup Horticulture Building. $25+. tdplace.ca Oct 4. Grilled Cheese Festival. City Hall. artist and songwriters. Sommet facebook.com/grilledcheesefestival Saint-Sauveur. $12+. sommets.com Sept 27-29. Dief the Chief (Carp). Play Sept 12-15. Kingston Fall Fair. Featuring portraying former Prime Minister John Oct 4-5. Whiskey Ottawa Festival. country singing showdown, artisan alley, Diefenbaker. $35. diefenbunker.ca Whiskey tastings, snacks and distilleries. Canadian War Museum. $140. demolition derby and carnival rides. $5+. Sept 27-Oct 27. Pumpkinferno. whiskeyottawa.ca kingstonfair.com (Morrisburg). Over 6,000 hand-carved Sept 14-19. Niagara Grape and Wine pumpkins. $16. uppercanadavillage.com Oct 4-6. Gatineau Hills Fiddle Festival. Mill Road Community Space. $17+. Festival. Vineyard tours, food, drinks and parade. $15+. niagarawinefestival.com Sept 27-Oct 30. Acres of Terror facebook.com/GatineauHillsFiddleFest (Chesterville). Haunted wagon rides, Sept 28. Kids Help Phone Everest Oct 4-6. Mac My Cheese Fest. Mac n’ escape maze, and haunted house. Challenge (Mont Ste. Marie). Teams climb cheese festival. Festival Plaza at City $25+. cannamoreorchard.com the mountain to reach the height of Mount Hall. macmycheesefest.ca Everest. $50. climbforkidshelpphone.ca Sept 28. Etsy Made in Quebec (Chelsea). Featuring local Etsy sellers. Centre Oct 5. Zombie Run. 2.5K fun run with Oct 4-6. Toronto Fall Home Show. Meredith. facebook.com/etsyoutaouais corn maze and other spooky surprises. Enercare Centre. $10+. fallhomeshow.com Proulx Berry Farm. $50. rattlemebones.ca Sept 28. Health and Charity HOPE Gala. Oct 17-19. Montreal Burlesque Festival. Reception, 3-course meal and silent Oct 5. Sens Home Opener vs. New York An ode to Montréal’s cabaret days during auction supporting children’s hospitals. Rangers. nhl.com/senators the Prohibition era. Club Soda. $50+. $125. healthandcharity.com montrealburlesquefestival.com Oct 5. Sip Axe and Relax. Brewery tour at Sept 28. Harvest Festival (Osgoode). Flora Hall and Beyond the Pale, followed Oct 26. Halloween in Tremblant. Artisan tents, demonstrations and harvest by axe throwing. $101. brewdonkey.ca Trick-or-treat in the village. tremblant.ca supper. osgoodemuseum.ca Oct 5. Panda Game. Gee Gees vs. Ravens (football). $20+. tdplace.ca Sept 28. Hike for ALS. 7K, 5K and 1.2K Oct 12. Harvest Festival. Wagon hike and scavenger hunt for youth. Oct 5. Craft Beer & Food Truck Festival Mer Bleue Conservation Area. als.ca rides, scavenger hunt and other family (Renfrew). Low Square. renfrew.ca activities. watsonsmill.com Sept 28-29. Etsy Made in Canada. Oct 5. 50th anniversary NAC Golden Gala. Oct 12-14. Garden Fall Rhapsody. Featuring 150+ local Etsy sellers. celebration featuring Sarah McLachlan and Colours of fall in the capital. Various Fieldhouse at Carleton University. the NAC Orchestra. $135+. nac-cna.ca markets.cheerfullymade.com locations. gardenpromenade.ca Oct 5-6. Yoga and Wellness Show. EY Oct 12-14. Perth Autumn Studio Tour. Sept 29. Rattle Me Bones. 10K, 5K and 1.5K Centre. $9. yogawellnessshow.com races supporting cancer research. Aviation Artisans, live demonstrations and and Space Museum. rattlemebones.ca Oct 5-26. Gatineau Park Shuttle. Shuttle garden walks. perthstudiotour.com to Gatineau Park and back on Saturdays Sept 29. Head of the Rideau Regatta. in October. ncc-ccn.gc.ca Oct 13. Fall Colours Run. Marathon, Annual fall regatta. Rideau Canoe Club. half marathon, 10K, 5K and 3K run. ottawarowingclub.com Oct 5-27. NCC Fall Rhapsody (Gatineau Heritage Village Museum. somersault.ca Park). Enjoy fall foliage while walking or Sept 29. Kidney Walk. 5K and 1K walk biking along the trails. ncc-ccn.gc.ca Oct 14. Chelsea Challenge. 10K or 2K raising funds for the Kidney Foundation walk/run raising funds for La Maison of Canada. City Hall. kidneywalk.ca Oct 6. CIBC Run for the Cure. 5K and 1K Libère-Elles. chelseachallenge.org run or walk to fight against breast cancer. Tunney’s Pasture. cibcrunforthecure.ca Oct 14. Happy Thanksgiving! Oct 10. TEDxOttawa. National Art Oct 15-16. Céline Dion. $62+. Autumn’s In The Air Centre. $50. ted.com canadiantirecentre.com Oct 16. Red Green. Performance by Oct 19. Ottawa Men’s Expo. Aberdeen Pavilion. ottawamensexpo.com comedian Steve Smith. $65. Algonquin Commons Theatre. algonquinsa.com Oct 19. 9-Run-Run (Stittsville). Half marathon, 10K, 2K, relay and chilli cook-off. Village Square Park. 9runrun.ca Oct 18. Dueling Pianos. $22+. meridiancentrepointe.com Oct 19. Ottawa Valley Craft Beer Festival (Pembroke). Best Western Pembroke Inn. $15+ ovcbf.ca Oct 18. Ghost. $50+. canadiantirecentre.com Oct 19, 20, 26, 27. The Haunted Walk’s Incident in the Bunker (Carp). $24+. diefenbunker.ca Oct 18. Glebestock. Live music, dancing, flower-crown making and food. Oct 19. World Of Dance. Featuring The Kings. $39. tdplace.ca Horticulture Building. $40. tdplace.ca Oct 19-20. National Women’s Show. EY Centre. nationalwomenshow.com Oct 18. The Head and The Heart. Oct 19-20. EY Centre. ottawaskishow.com Algonquin Commons Theatre. $54. Ski, Snowboard & Travel Show. algonquinsa.com Oct 19-20. Ottawa Antique and Vintage Market. The Fieldhouse at Carleton Oct 19. Ottawa Fire Truck Pull. University. ottawaantiqueandvintagemarket.ca Teams race to pull a fire truck 100 feet. Lansdowne Park. Oct 20. The Canada Beer Run. Run brewery to brewery and enjoy local drafts. ottawafiretruckpull.com canadabeerrun.ca Oct 20. 5K walk or run to raise awareness around pregnancy and Oct 19. Pumpkinfest (Carleton Place). Butterfly Run. Pumpkins, hay climber and scavenger child loss. Aberdeen Pavilion. $30. butterflyrunottawa.ca hunt. downtowncarletonplace.com Oct 20. Ottawa Book Expo. Horticulture Building. ottawabookexpo.ca Oct 22. Tegan and Sara. $50+. Algonquin Commons Theatre. algonquinsa.com Staff Picks Oct 22-27. RENT. 20th anniversary tour. nac-cna.ca TO DO ON A FALL WEEKEND Oct 24-26. Haunt Nights (Manotick). Haunted houses, mazes, and more. watsonsmill.com Parc Omega (Montebello). Oct 24-27. Inside Out. LGBT film festival. insideout.ca Recommended to buy one bag of carrots per person to feed the massive Oct 24-29. Ottawa International Writers Festival. writersfestival.org wapiti.
Recommended publications
  • 2015 11 November
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice YEAR 43, No.10 NOVEMBER 2015 A Celebration of the Season at OSCA’s Annual Fall Fest People enjoying the food and fun at Fall Fest at Windsor Park. See more \ on page 2. PHOTO BY ALESSANDRO FABBRI, WHITE LASH PHOTOGRAPHY \ COMMUNITY CALENDAR \shop your local talent Holiday Craft Show Wed. Nov. 4, 12:00 - 13:00 Doors Open For Music Series (DOFMS) \ Liszt’s Transcendental Etudes - Yohan Jager, piano, Southminster United \ sunday Nov. 6 - 8 Power of the Arts National Forum, Carleton U \ Mon. Nov. 9, 19:00 Meeting of the OOS Garden Club, november 29 “The Hardy Garden”, Firehall Wed. Nov. 11, 12:00 - DOFMS Howells’ Requiem. New Studio 10-4pm 13:00. Chamber Singers; Roland Graham, conductor, Southminster United the firehall (260 Sunnyside Ave) Sat. Nov. 14, 9:00 -13:00 Southminster United Church Christmas Bazaar For more information, visit www.oldottawasouth.ca Sat. Nov. 14, 9:30 - 14:00 Frosty’s Fair Christmas Bazaar, artwork by Christopher Heilmann Trinity Anglican Wed. Nov. 18, 12:00 - DOFMS “Pictures from the East” - Ioulia 13:00 Blinova & Ruby Jin, piano, Southminster United PRESENTS: Wed. Nov. 25, 12:00 - DOFMS “Schumann Revisited” - Christopher 13:00 Goddard, composer & piano, BREAKFAST Southminster United Sat. Nov. 28, 10:00 Tracy Arnett presents the Polar Express, WITH SANTA Mayfair Theatre Sat. Nov. 28, 10:00 - 14:30 November 28, 10:00 - 14:30. Abbotsford Sunday, Bazaar, Abbotsford at the Glebe Centre DECEMBER 6th 10:30AM to 12:30PM Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Jewish Bulletin
    JNF OTTAWA NEGEV DINNER HONOURING LAWRENCE GREENSPON BREAKING NEWS SUPPORTING CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS NOV. 6 · INFINITY CENTRE DAILY AT JNFOTTAWA.CA FOR DETAILS [email protected] 613.798.2411 www.ottawajewishbulletin.com Ottawa Jewish Bulletin OCTOBER 30, 2017 | CHESHVAN 10, 5778 ESTABLISHED 1937 OTTAWAJEWISHBULLETIN.COM | $2 PMO PMO Prime Minister Justin Trudeau looks on as Heritage Minister Melanie Joly lights one of the six Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (centre) in quiet contemplation at the eternal flame during a visit memorial candles at the inauguration of the National Holocaust Monument, September 27, at to the National Holocaust Monument, September 27. the Canadian War Museum. Trudeau inaugurates National Holocaust Monument in Ottawa BY BENITA BAKER through Ottawa causing the ceremony turn away Jewish refugees aboard the without a national Holocaust monument, eclaring the long overdue to be moved indoors to the Canadian MS St. Louis. she began lobbying politicians to pass monument to be a place where War Museum across the street. “May this monument remind us to a private members bill to create one. the story of the Holocaust and The mood was sombre, yet also always open our arms and our hearts The bill became law in March 2011 and its survivors is brought to life, inspiring, at the invitation-only event. to those in need and may it continue to the process of finding a site, selecting a DPrime Minister Justin Trudeau inaugur- Surrounded by tanks and fighter planes, reflect the true resilience of the human design and raising funds began. ated the National Holocaust Monument the horrors of the Holocaust were spirit as we pledge today to stay hopeful The monument, located across from in Ottawa on September 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee of the Whole Tuesday, September 6, 2016 9:00 A.M
    Committee of the Whole Tuesday, September 6, 2016 9:00 a.m. Council Chambers, Town Hall 359 Main Street Agenda 1. Approval of the Agenda 2. Approval of Minutes: a. Committee of the Whole Minutes, July 5, 2016 3. Presentation a. Acadia Athletics, Kevin Dickie 4. CAO Report 5. Committee Reports a. External (1) Valley Waste Resource Management (VWRM) (2) Kings Transit Authority (KTA) (3) Valley Community Fibre Network (VCFN) (4) Annapolis Valley Trails Coalition (AVTC) (5) Wolfville Business Development Corporation (WBDC) b. Internal (1) Planning Advisory Committee i. RFD 057-2016: MPS Amendment - 5 Blomidon Terrace (2) Town and Gown (3) Environmental Sustainability 359 Main Street | Wolfville | NS | B4P 1A1 | t 902-542-5767 | f 902-542-4789 Wolfville.ca 6. Notice of Motion a. Devour! The Food Film Fest – Food Truck Rally Fees 7. Staff Reports for Discussion a. RFD 062-2016: Traffic Authority Policy 320-004 b. RFD 055-2016: Easement for Peter Mowat c. RFD 056-2016: Dog Control Bylaw, Ch16 - Amendment d. RFD 063-2016: Annual Operating Line of Credit e. RFD 061-2016: Council Remuneration Review & Policy f. RFD 059-2016: Fees Waiving for 336 Main Street g. Information Report: Nova Scotia MGA Review 8. Question Period Procedure: A thirty-minute time period will be provided for members of the public to address Council regarding questions, concerns and/or ideas. Each person will have a maximum of two minutes to address Council with a second two-minute time period provided if there is time remaining within the thirty-minute Public Input/Question Period timeframe.
    [Show full text]
  • May 31, 2019 Dear: Mr. Mark Goudie, Chief Executive Officer, Ottawa
    May 31, 2019 Dear: Mr. Mark Goudie, Chief Executive Officer, Ottawa Sports and Entertainment Group (OSEG) Dr. Benoit-Antoine Bacon, President, Carleton University Mme Suzanne Blanchard, Vice-President, Students and Enrollment, Carleton University Re : Panda Game 2019 As Chair of the Sandy Hill Town and Gown committee, and as President of Sandy Hill’s community association, we are writing to ask for your participation in a measure to mitigate the highly negative effects of the Carleton Ravens vs. Ottawa GeeGees Panda Game. In recent years, due in part to its early Saturday afternoon kick-off time, the Panda Game has drawn huge crowds from both universities, as well as from outside the Ottawa university communities. The behaviour has been wholly unacceptable, and has included property damage, harassment of residents, trespassing, urinating on private property etc. The Sandy Hill community finds itself requiring additional measures be put in place to mitigate the disruptive behaviour associated with Panda Game pre and post celebrations. With a large, concentrated of student population, residents of Sandy Hill are faced with significant challenges during these Panda Game celebrations. As Ottawa’s Sport Commissioner, I recognize how important the Panda Game is for Carleton University, for the University of Ottawa, for OSEG, and for alumni and students in Ottawa. However, as the Councillor for Ward 12, I need to alert you to the costly measures that the City of Ottawa and the Ottawa Police have been forced to shoulder to mitigate this event in Sandy Hill. A study by the City’s Special Events Advisory Team of the causes of the safety and damages suffered by the residents pointed to a number of causes.
    [Show full text]
  • The 611Th Meeting of the Board of Governors Thursday, June 28Th, 2018 at 4:00 P.M
    The Board of Governors acknowledges and respects the Algonquin First Nation, on whose traditional territory the Carleton University campus is located. The 611th Meeting of the Board of Governors Thursday, June 28th, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. Room 2440R River Building, Carleton University AGENDA OPEN SESSION 1. CALL TO ORDER AND CHAIR’S REMARKS 2. DECLARATION OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST 3. APPROVAL OF OPEN AGENDA . The agenda was circulated with the meeting material. 4. OPEN CONSENT AGENDA . Circulated with this agenda is a Consent Agenda which lists items presented to the Board for approval or for information. 5. OPEN – ITEM(S) FOR EDUCATION & STRATEGIC INITIATIVES 5.1 Strategic Integrated Plan Update . Top Key Performance Indicators presentation was circulated. 6. OPEN – ITEM(S) FOR APPROVAL 6.1 Academic Governance of the University Joint Policy . A working paper and revised policy were circulated in advance. Page 1 6.2 Advisory Committee for the Provost and Vice-President (Academic) . A working paper was circulated. 7. OPEN – ITEM(S) FOR INFORMATION 7.1 Report from the Chair (C. Carruthers) . A verbal report will be given. 7.2 Report from the President (A. Summerlee) . Written report and activity report was circulated in advance. 7.3 Update on Comprehensive Campaign (D. Fortin) . Materials were circulated in advance. 7.4 Committee Chair Updates a) Building Program (D. Craig) b) Community Relations & Advancement (L. Daly) c) Finance Committee (B. Wener) d) Governance Committee (K. Evans) 8. OPEN - OTHER BUSINESS 9. OPEN - QUESTION PERIOD . There is no questions to be addressed. 10. END OF OPEN SESSION AND BRIEF NETWORKING BREAK .
    [Show full text]
  • TEN OTTAWA SOUTH GARDENS Go PUBLIC
    INSIDE THIS MONTH ✓ OSCA PROGRAM PULLOUT ✓ PORCH SALE Info Page ✓ Cub Year Report sOSCAR ✓ Bill Moon and Karin Fuller i/ Mudv much more THE OTTAWA SOUTH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION REVIEW Vol. 21 No. 11 - OUR 19TH YEAR AUGUST 1994 2ND ANNUAL OTTAWA SOUTH PORCH SALéIII $ am to $ pro : !;:;j;l||||l Saturday .. 10th of September, 1994 Rein date: Sunday 11th of September TEN Mixed perennial bed at comer of sidewalk and driveway - Donna & Terry Walsh, Bellwood. S. Leah OTTAWA SOUTH GARDENS Go PUBLIC SEE STORY INSIDE BH Mixed perennials in front garden - Barbara & Willem Knap, Fentiman Deep shade garden - Mike & Mary-Jo Lynch,Colonel By Drive S. Leah dt Riverdale S. Leah AUGUST 1994 4 THE OSCAR ♦ PAGE 2 ||||i!|p|; THANKS! OSCAR would, like to say thanks to the following people for the time they have given to the Ottawa South Community in delivering OSCAR to your door. OSCAR The Flindall Family Catherine Nesbitt Jason Nesbitt Community Association Report : Mathieu Nesbitt The Bol Family 260 Sunnyside Avenue The Kane Family Ottawa, Ontario A special thank you to Forrest Smith who has been co-ordinator Zone El for the K1S 0R7 many years of service (10+) he has given to the paper. OSCAR is a non-profit, community report published on a regular basis for the Ottawa South Community Association Inc.(OSCA). Distribution is free to all COORDINATOR & DELIVERERS III Ottawa South homes and businesses. Opinions expressed in articles are those NEEDED " of the authors and not necessarily those of OSCAR or OSCA. The Editor OSCAR needs a co-ordinator and seven deliverers in the area from Bank to retains the right to edit or include articles submitted for publication.
    [Show full text]
  • The End Comes Quick.Indd
    1971 INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL CANADA FOOTBALL TEAM The End Comes Quick LESSONS LIVE ON Compiled and Edited by Keith Johnston Foreword by Frank Cosentino Copyright © 2017 by Keith Johnston ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. ISBN: 978-1-7750008-0-8 Printed in the United States of America Book Editing by Finesse Writing and Editing LLC Cover Photo by Joe Pier Book Cover Design by Jeanly Fresh Zamora Book Interior by Shanmugapriya Balasubramanian ii Dedicated to the Memory of Rick Chevers, Dave Kates, & Jeannot Rodrigue iii THE END COMES QUICK iv Success Is No Accident “When I look back on my football days, I think of the adage: the older we get the better we were.” – Wayne Dunkley, The University of Toronto “My life experiences were highly impacted by my football experience. Certainly the strong correlation between hard work and success, over- coming adversity, the need for collaboration, understanding your role and those of your teammates, mutual respect etc.” – Bruce MacRae, University of Western Ontario “It is not fair to compare players from the past to players of today. Today’s players are bigger and faster and the game is different.” – Larry Smith, Bishop’s University “My coach took me under his wing, guided me along and gave me lots of encouragement.” – Denny Hrycaiko, University of Manitoba “As a salesman, as in football, you have to keep going back and trying something different until you succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Portfolio Report
    PORTFOLIO REPORT OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT (STUDENTS AND ENROLMENT) September 2019 UNDERGRADUATE ENROLMENT UPDATE Applicant/Targets – Fall 2019/20 Ontario University Application Centre Systems Data – First Year 2019 2018 % +/- Applicants 159,593 156,925 1.7% Confirmations 104,635 101,670 2.9% Applicants (H.S. – ‘OUAC 101s’) 91,900 89,869 2.3% Confirmations (H.S. – ‘OUAC 74,441 72,922 2.1% 101s’) Carleton University First Year 2019 2018 % +/- Applicants 24,559 24,321 1.0% Confirmations 6,471 6,382 1.4% Applicants (H.S. – ‘OUAC 101s’) 15,675 15,041 4.4% Confirmations (H.S. – ‘OUAC 4,414 4,275 3.3% 101s’) Carleton University Target (Full-time, Fall) Projection using current data / (Target) 2019 2018 % +/- First Year (New) 5,397 / (5,498) 5,322 1.4% Undergraduate 21,635 / (21,625) 21,380 1.2% Total (FT+PT) Enrolment 31,542 / (31,520) 31,202 1.1% Carleton data as at Aug. 23, 2019; OUAC data as at Aug. 8, 2019 (with matched dates in 2018). Office of Institutional Research and Planning. UNDERGRADUATE RECRUITMENT Carleton campus for Campus Tours or Group Tours. General Campus Tours are offered Monday-Saturday at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. and Group Tours are ar- ranged, upon request, for+ groups larger than five. The 2019-20 undergraduate recruitment season has begun. Our recruiters are planning to visit more than 600 high schools across the country to talk to pro- spective students. In addition, our high school outreach initiatives are continu- ing to expand with increased partnerships with faculty members and academic departments, collaboration with Ottawa school boards and initiatives targeted to high-achieving high school students.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Annual Report to the Carleton University Board Of
    President’s Annual Report to the Carleton University Board of Governors 2016-2017 The goals on which we agreed for this year included maintaining current enrolment, while adjusting for formula changes, achieving strategic plan goals, balancing the budget, ensuring the success of the 75th anniversary celebrations, and continuing to achieve the fundraising campaign goals. Enrolment goals were achieved. Strategic plan goals were met or surpassed in nearly every case. There remains, of course, some work for next year, the final year of the plan (Ours the Task Eternal!). The budget was balanced. The 75th anniversary is off to an excellent start and activities are well planned for the rest of the year. Fundraising has had the best year in history. This is the result of an extraordinary team with whom it has been a great privilege to work. A notable event was the naming of Richcraft Hall in recognition of a gift from the Singhal family. Another was the gift by the Ottawa Senators Foundation and Bell Let’s Talk to the Daniel Alfredsson Scholarship in Mental Health. The generosity of alumni, the campus community, and our friends around the world was heartwarming. Alumni in Jakarta and Hong Kong proudly remembered their days here and lent their support to the next generation of Carleton scholars. While the Strategic Plan goals were more than achieved in nearly every category, retention and graduation rates improved only slightly. We will continue to work on improving them in the coming year. An analysis, using data analytics, of areas on which we plan to concentrate in the coming year to improve results was presented to the Board of Governors this year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern 8 Series INTRODUCTION
    The Northern 8 series INTRODUCTION Inter-conference play has been part of Canadian university football for nearly eight decades. In the 1940’s teams from Eastern Canada toured the West, with the established teams from Central Canada winning by lopsided scores. In the late fifties and early sixties teams from Central Canada and the West made the first efforts toward a truly national championship. Early Churchill Bowls featured inter-conference exhibitions. During this time, Atlantic teams had their invitations accepted from teams in Central Canada. In 1959, the Churchill Bowl was billed as “the first Dominion championship” featuring the UBC Thunderbirds and the Western Ontario Mustangs. In 1963, the Alberta Golden Bears hosted the Queen’s Golden Gaels in the “Golden Bowl” for the Lieutenant- Governor’s Trophy. The cancellation of a scheduled invitational national championship in 1964 gave way to the creation of the Vanier Cup in 1965. In the modern era of the game there have been numerous examples of interlocking and inter-conference play. Teams have played in two conferences in the same season. The OQIFC played partial interlocks in the 1970’s. Since 2002, the RSEQ has played an interlocking schedule with the AUS. Laval hosts a team from the Canada West or OUA every year as an exhibition. In all of those cases, there has been nothing more than a local marketing push surrounding these games. Television and its’ potential reach have never been factored into a national brand during the regular season. 2014 was the first year since the 1950’s that Ontario university football was not covered on a weekly basis TV either regionally or nationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Combine Guide Guide Du Camp D'évaluation
    COMBINE GUIDE GUIDE DU CAMP D’ÉVALUATION EVRAZ PLACE REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN MARCH 23-15, 2017 | 23 AU 25 MARS 2017 #CFLCombine #CampLCF TABLE OF CONTENTS About the 2017 CFL Combines 1 2017 CFL Combine Schedule 3 2017 CFL Combine Participants 5 Testing Categories 55 Top Bench Press Results 58 Top 40-Yard Dash Results 59 2017 CFL Draft Selection Order 60 2016 CFL Draft Results 62 MEDIA AVAILABILITY CFL staff will be onsite to assist in the coordination of player interviews. Further details will be made available throughout the course of the event. MEDIA CONTACTS Olivier Poulin Lucas Barrett Canadian Football League Canadian Football League Manager, Communications Coordinator, Communications and Digital Media C: 514-970-7211 C: 416-802-7852 [email protected] [email protected] #CFLCombine #CampLCF 2017 CFL COMBINES PARTICIPANT LIST ANNOUNCED More than 130 players to compete in three regional combines across the country TORONTO – The Canadian Football League (CFL) announced that the League will once again host three regional combines with the participating players having one final opportunity of earning an invitation to the 2017 CFL Combine presented by adidas, which will take place in Regina, March 23-25. The CFL will host regional combines for the fifth consecutive year, and the third-year it will host a trio of them beginning in Montreal on March 10, followed by one in Toronto on March 17 and the final regional combine in Regina on March 23. Last year, 17 players from regional combines were extended an invitation to the CFL Combine including 10 of those players being selected in the 2016 CFL Draft.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report
    gIeb Augustreport 12, 1994 Vol. 22 No. 7 SK8 CITY looking for new home BY JUDI TEDLIE It's tough when there is no place to practice your favourite sport. Early this spring that was the situation facing the Ottawa South and Glebe skate-board crowd. The neighbours on Grove Avenue and the man- agers of the 7-11 at Bank and Grove were becoming frus- trated by the large numbers of teens hanging around their parking lot and skating along their street late into the night. They asked Councillor Jim Wat- son to enforce an already existing by-law to prohibit skate-boarding in public lots and on city streets. As a result, the neighbour- hood police began handing out tickets. With the excitement rising just at the beginning of the skate-board season and summer close at hand, the Photo: Judi Tedlie skate-boarders were more than project if this were possible. enthusiasm from its intended City Council's Skate Committee a little bit angry. A couple of days later, Jim users. will make its report to Jim Wat- In response to the problem Watson struck a committee, at Undaunted, Jim asked Claude son. We know he will work Jim Watson called teens to- City Council designed to look Regnier to help him figure out just as hard this time around to gether for a Pizza Party and into the feasibility of estab- what else might be done. An meet the needs of our neigh- meeting to discuss what might lishing a permanent skate ex Canadian skate-board bourhood teens.
    [Show full text]