DOCSLIB.ORG

Year in Review • Art Gallery of Ontario • 2006–2007 Message from the President and the Director/CEO • 2006–2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Year in Review • Art Gallery of Ontario • 2006–2007 Message from the President and the Director/CEO • 2006–2007 YEAR IN REVIEW • ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO • 2006–2007 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE DIRECTOR/CEO • 2006–2007 In the second year of Transformation AGO We connected with key issues of the day in 2006 winner of the prestigious Sobey Art Award. construction, the message from AGO conjunction with the XVI International AIDS Her work was purchased with the assistance of members and visitors is unequivocal: not even Conference in Toronto, when audio artists Ultra- the Joan Chalmers Inuit Art Purchase Fund. construction can keep art lovers from their art. red assembled a record of the AIDS pandemic in New to the contemporary collection is More than 317,000 people visited the AGO this North America for their SILENT|LISTEN project. American artist Suzanna Heller’s World Trade past year, and the Gallery maintained a solid We paired some of the most significant works Center Tower I − Disintegration, 2002. A membership base of some 48,500 members. by photographer Ansel Adams with our own monumental memorial portrait of the building, That’s because − even as the Frank Gehry- remarkable collection of photographs by Alfred where she had worked in a studio on the 91st designed expansion of the AGO continued on Eisenstaedt in a dual exhibition. Later in the floor the piece was donated to the AGO by time and on budget − compelling exhibitions and year, we celebrated the Canadian icon Emily Michael and Sonja Koerner. It will be shown educational programming also continued, and in Carr as a modernist, cultural tourist of First alongside an earlier AGO acquisition by Heller, a big way. Nations communities and environmentalist. And Portrait of World Trade Center 2, 1998. We took art interpretation and participation even as we continued to share great art with our A gift from the Frum family, Gian Lorenzo to a new level with The Future Now, using our visitors within the changing AGO, we became Bernini’s near-life-sized bronze Corpus made collection as an innovative lab to test new foundational partners of Luminato, Toronto’s international headlines earlier this year. The strategies − from cell phones to blogging. We first international arts festival, taking on the sculpture is thought to have been kept originally staged an unprecedented peoples’ portrait critical first-year programming in the visual by the artist and is one of the most important project with In Your Face, which brought us arts and playing a vital role in showcasing the gifts ever made to the AGO. Corpus becomes the more than 18,000 portraits from across Canada creativity and diversity of Canada’s largest city. second Bernini sculpture in the AGO’s European and around the world. We celebrated our commitment to arts collection. A marble portrait bust of Pope We introduced new and unexpected voices education when we marked the 75th anniversary Gregory XV was donated to the AGO by Joey and with the Andy Warhol exhibition, which was of the Anne Tanenbaum Gallery School. Founded Toby Tanenbaum in 1997. guest-curated by acclaimed film director David by Arthur Lismer, the Gallery School has trained Amedeo Modigliani’s portrait drawing of Cronenberg and attracted 82,000 visitors. more than 100,000 aspiring artists, including his great love Beatrice Hastings is a recent We courted dialogue and controversy on the Michael Snow and Frank Gehry. acquisition in the Prints and Drawings collection. walls of the Henry Moore Sculpture Centre The AGO acquired more than 650 works in Poeta, a gift from the Bick family, is one of with a wallwork by British artist Julian Opie, 2006−2007. Among the highlights, the Canadian the artist’s most accomplished depictions of featuring 17 renderings of a dancer. We also collection received four works on paper by Inuit this famous figure in his life. From mid-1914 to loaned a contemporary wallwork by Lawrence artist Annie Pootoogook. The austere, often 1916, Modigliani portrayed Hastings in numerous Weiner to the Ontario College of Art & Design humorous drawings capture the changing way of drawings and no less than 17 paintings. for nine months, transforming the building’s life for Inuit, and the modernizing influence of The AGO’s in-depth collection of the work main lobby. the South on their customs. Pootoogook is the of Canadian photographer Melvin Ormond MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE DIRECTOR/CEO • 2006–2007 Hammond increased with eight new works created guiding principles. We are already campaign to the Gallery’s members, who have donated by E.B. Skip Gillham. Hammond, also living these principles and our commitment responded enthusiastically and generously a journalist and Toronto Globe editor, was to our visitor experience. In all that we do, to the Building Fund appeal, signalling their celebrated in a memorial exhibition held in 1935 we will now reflect diverse art, audiences and commitment to the future of the AGO. at the then-Art Gallery of Toronto. experiences; be relevant and responsive to Today we have achieved more than 88 percent The AGO library acquired a collection of 35 our communities; inspire individual creativity; of our $254-million goal, thanks to the generous illustrated books published in England from contribute to institutional transparency and support of more than 230 donors from the public 1782 to 1853. The gift from Professor William provide a forum for active dialogue about art. and private sectors. S.A. Dale and Mrs. Jane Dale consists of books These principles and the ongoing generous This level of activity and success would have illustrated by Thomas Stothard, Thomas support for the Transformation AGO campaign been no surprise to the AGO’s late friend and Bewick, William Blake and J.M.W. Turner − all will enable us to fulfill the promise of our benefactor Ken Thomson, who challenged outstanding illustrators at a high point in English transformation. us to think big and have the discipline to book illustration. The donation strengthens the Campaign highlights this year include see it through. He always believed that our existing holdings of the library’s collection of a bequest from the estate of David Y. transformation was a journey to be shared by 18th- and 19th-century book illustration. Hodgson to create the David Yuile and Mary many − and in this productive year, it has come We are now well into reinstallation planning Elizabeth Hodgson Fund for the acquisition of to be. for the 110 galleries that will greet visitors at contemporary art which enabled the campaign our grand reopening in 2008. to surpass its endowment goal of $35 million. We did all of this while building on an And the most recent donation, by twenty already comprehensive program of community extraordinary families in the Italian-Canadian outreach. We launched our Neighborhood Access community, resulted in the naming of the A. Charles Baillie Program, offering local schools and community sweeping sculptural promenade Galleria Italia. President groups the opportunity to book free self- We also received an additional $15 million guided group visits. The program now includes from the Province of Ontario, increasing a six neighbourhood elementary schools, two previous $48-million combined commitment secondary schools and three local community to the campaign by the provincial and federal arts centres. governments through the Canada-Ontario Matthew Teitelbaum Reaching out to new and diverse audiences is Infrastructure Program. Michael and Sonja Koerner Director, and CEO part of the AGO’s strategic plan and its newly We launched the community phase of our YEAR IN REVIEW • HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR • ApRIL 2006 TO MARCH 2007 ApRIL • JUNE •The AGO opens The Future Now, an innovative installation of works from the AGO’s collection designed to test new strategies and get audience feedback. A number of new tactics are tested, including themed groupings, cell-phone content and blogging. •Kenneth Thomson, longtime friend and benefactor to the AGO, passes away. A driving force behind 2 Transformation AGO, he donated a total of $70 •AGO volunteers mark their 60th anniversary year and million to the expansion project, in addition to his are honoured by having the Frank Gehry-designed world-renowned art collection of more than 2,000 serpentine ramp and information desk, located at pieces, including works by the Group of Seven and the Gallery’s new entrance in George Weston Hall, The Massacre of the Innocents by Peter Paul Rubens. named after them. JULY MAY •The AGO opens In Your Face, an exhibition of portraits • submitted by the public. Throughout the course of the exhibition, the Gallery receives more than 18,000 portraits from across Canada and around the world. 1 •The AGO holds its second annual Massive Party at MUZIK, on the CNE grounds. The event is a huge 3 success, attracting more than 1,000 massive partiers •Matthew Teitelbaum is named Chevalier des Arts who are also supporting the AGO’s exhibitions and et des Lettres in recognition of the significant education programs. contribution to the art world made by the Turner, Whistler, Monet exhibition. 4 •The Gallery School celebrates 75 years of arts •Andy Warhol/Supernova: Stars, Deaths and Disasters, education with its alumni and friends. Founded by 1962−1964 opens to the public. Guest-curated by Arthur Lismer, the Gallery School has trained more acclaimed film director David Cronenberg, the than 100,000 aspiring artists, including Michael Snow exhibition attracts 82,000 visitors who experience and Frank Gehry. a stellar combination of Warhol’s famed silkscreen paintings and his influential underground films. YEAR IN REVIEW • HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR • ApRIL 2006 TO MARCH 2007 SEPTEMBER 5 8 •The walls of the Henry Moore Sculpture Centre are transformed by a controversial wallwork by British NOVEMBER artist Julian Opie.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 7E Williams ; Versity
    WINTER 1965 7EASSOCl}TION WILLIAMS OF ; ALUMNIVERSITY // /.; -=- - I / \ / THE PROUD POSSESSIONS CANADA'S OTHER QUIET REVOLUTION sli~pJ)ing ort a ri,i.~ .. J day: a family dpctor ... or a·family friend ·I' and a night light if you feel a little lonely. ',Jr • '.=·:, ' ''''' _s::;,t:' ;, . Your telephone<is also plastic and brass, carbon and · chrome and a . little bit of gold, 383 · parts, a research laboratory, and 18,000 team-working people ... all·from Northern Electric. If you knew this already, we're pleased. After all, one seldom notices the things that always work right. Right? ,Northern flectrlc fJ . COMPANY LIMITED 6065-3 New Domtar kraft pulp mill now rising in timber-rich area at Lebel-sur-Quevillon, Quebec, to spearhead expansion of Domtar's pulp and paper operations. In northwest Quebec, on the south Three more projects closely follow 60,000 tons and "Alkafide", a new shore of Lac Quevillon, construc­ the Lebel-sur-Quevillon mill in pulping process developed by tion crews are working full speed Domtar's expansion program. Domtar's Research Department, ahead on Domtar's giant new A new, seventh fine paper machine is being utilized. Lebel -sur-Quevillon mill. Target with an annual capacity of 69,000 This program highlights Domtar's date for completion: early 1967. tons is being installed in the continuing expansion throughout Projected production capacity: Cornwall, Ontario, mill. The mod­ its entire range of operations. 850 tons per day of highest quality ernization of the Windsor, Quebec, From Domtar comes a growing bleached kraft pulp produced by mill includes a new five-stage world of products for a growing the most up-to-date manufacturing bleach system to increase daily world of people - in pulp and techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Conserving the Modern in Canada Buildings, Ensembles, and Sites: 1945-2005
    Conserving the Modern in Canada Buildings, ensembles, and sites: 1945-2005 Conference Proceedings Trent University, Peterborough, May 6-8, 2005 Editors: Susan Algie, Winnipeg Architecture Foundation James Ashby, Docomomo Canada-Ontario Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Conserving the Modern in Canada (2005: Trent University) Conserving the Modern in Canada: buildings, ensembles, and sites, 1945-2005: conference proceedings, Trent University, Peterborough, May 6-8, 2005 / editors: Susan Algie and James Ashby. Papers presented at the Conserving the Modern in Canada conference held at Trent University, Peterborough, Ont., May 6-8, 2005. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-9683100-5-2 1. Architecture--Conservation and restoration--Canada. 2. Historic sites--Conservation and restoration--Canada. 3. Architecture--Canada--20th century. 4. Historic preservation--Canada. I. Algie, Susan, 1951 II. Ashby, James, 1962 III. Winnipeg Architecture Foundation. NA109.C3C66 2007 363.6'90971 C2007-902448-3 Also available in French. / Aussi disponible en francais. Conserving the Modern in Canada Conference Proceedings Table of Contents 1.0 Foreword . 1 2.0 Acknowledgements . 3 3.0 Conference Programme . 9 4.0 Introduction Session Papers . 15 5.0 Documentation Session Papers . 29 6.0 Evaluation Session Papers . 53 7.0 Legacy of Ronald J. Thom Session Papers . 87 8.0 Stewardship Session Papers . 113 9.0 Conservation Session Papers . 173 10.0 Education Session Papers . 203 11.0 Tours . 239 i Conserving the Modern in Canada Conference Proceedings ii Conserving the Modern in Canada Conference Proceedings FOREWORD The “Conserving the Modern in Canada” conference, held at Trent University in Peterborough from May 6 to 8, 2005, was Canada’s first national conference on the subject of the built heritage of the 1950s, ‘60s, and ‘70s.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review 2018/2019
    Contents Shaping the Museum of the Future 2 Philanthropy on View 4 The Year at a Glance 8 Compelling Mix of Original and Touring Exhibitions 12 ROM Objects on Loan Locally and Globally 26 Leading-Edge Research 36 ROM Scholarship in Print 46 Community Connections 50 Access to First Peoples Art and Culture 58 Programming That Inspires 60 Learning at the ROM 66 Members and Volunteers 70 Digital Readiness 72 Philanthropy 74 ROM Leadership 80 Our Supporters 86 2 royal ontario museum year in review 2018–2019 3 One of the initiatives we were most proud of in 2018 was the opening of the Daphne Cockwell Gallery dedicated to First Peoples art & culture as free to the public every day the Museum is open. Initiatives such as this represent just one step on our journey. ROM programs and exhibitions continue to be bold, ambitious, and diverse, fostering discourse at home and around the world. Being Japanese Canadian: reflections on a broken world, Gods in My Home: Chinese New Year with Ancestor Portraits and Deity Prints and The Evidence Room helped ROM visitors connect past to present and understand forces and influences that have shaped our world, while #MeToo & the Arts brought forward a critical conversation about the arts, institutions, and cultural movements. Immersive and interactive exhibitions such as aptured in these pages is a pivotal Zuul: Life of an Armoured Dinosaur and Spiders: year for the Royal Ontario Museum. Fear & Fascination showcased groundbreaking Shaping Not only did the Museum’s robust ROM research and world-class storytelling. The Cattendance of 1.34 million visitors contribute to success achieved with these exhibitions set the our ranking as the #1 most-visited museum in stage for upcoming ROM-originals Bloodsuckers: the Canada and #7 in North America according to The Legends to Leeches, The Cloth That Changed the Art Newspaper, but a new report by Deloitte shows World: India’s Painted and Printed Cottons, and the the ROM, through its various activities, contributed busy slate of art, culture, and nature ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Loops Guide-Explore Etobicoke
    EXPLORE ETOBICOKEEXPLORE Explore Etobicoke Art, History and Nature Cultural Loops Guide Guide Loops Cultural Self-Guided Tours cultural loops Guide loops cultural Contents About Cultural Hotspot 1 About this Cultural Loops Guide 1 Tips for Exploring the Hotspot 3 Councillor’s Message 4 LOOP 1 Flora and Fauna in Mimico 7 Art Along Lake Shore 23 Discovering Lakeshore Grounds 33 LOOP 2 Where Arts and Nature Meet 45 Islington Village: History in Art 55 Getting to Know Mimico Creek 75 Down the Humber River 83 LOOP 3 North Etobicoke Through the Years 99 Community Spirit in North Etobicoke 109 Nature Along the West Humber 117 Wildlife Activity 127 HOT Eats 131 References 141 The Cultural Loops Guide is produced by City of Toronto Arts & Culture Services, Economic Development and Culture Division. For more information visit toronto.ca/culturalhotspot Cover art and interior maps: Salini Perera. Cover illustration is an artistic rendering inspired by community, culture and creativity in Etobicoke. about cultural hotspot From May through October, the Cultural Hotstpot initiative shone a spotlight on arts, culture and community in north Etobicoke. The Cultural Hotspot began in 2014 and has rotated annually, highlighting communities beyond downtown and inspiring new ideas about where culture thrives in the city. The Cultural Hotspot: · Celebrates local culture, heritage, creativity, business and community with special events, festivals and art happenings, building community pride · Connects the Hotspot community, promotes new partnerships and shares this exciting area with all of Toronto through community gather- ings, events, outreach and media campaigns · Grows creative capacity in the area with workshops, courses, youth employment and mentorship, and legacy projects like the Cultural Loops Guide Visit toronto.ca/culturalhotspot for details.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Monarchist News Les Nouvelles Monarchiques Du Canada Summer/Été 2019 — No
    Canadian Monarchist News Les Nouvelles Monarchiques du Canada Summer/Été 2019 — No. 46 An occasional Newsletter for members and friends of The Monarchist League of Canada The Monarchist League of Canada / La Ligue Monarchiste du Canada, PO Box 1057, Lakeshore West PO, Oakville, Ontario, Canada L6K 0B2 905-855-7262 (800) 465-6925 www.monarchist.ca THE MONARCHIST LEAGUE OF CANADA – 49th ANNIVERSARY 1970-2019 Monarchist League sole supplier of Colour Lithos of Queen FEDS END QUEEN PICTURE DISTRIBUTION, SUBSTITUTING DOWNLOADS Report & Commentary this way, the visible presence of our by Robert Finch, Mon arch, and so the reflection of Dominion Chairman, the our constitutional reality, have be- Monarchist League of Canada come deeply imprinted on the con- sciousness of our citizenry. For many years, the Government The eve of producing a new “of fi - of Can ada, via the Department of cial” photo portrait of The Queen – Canadian Heritage, and its predeces- the current one dates from 2010, and sor, the Department of Secretary of was taken for the Diamond Jubilee State, has made lithographs – colour celebrations here in 2012 – found photographs printed on coat ed stock Can adian Heritage discontinue its – available without charge to Cana- long standing distribution. In its task dians. Regularly updated to reflect of promoting our heritage, which the inevitable processes of time, these one might have thought was at once constitute the great majority of images a privilege and duty in our Realm – of our Sov ereign which you and I and, citing cost and environmental are accustomed to see in fire halls considerations, the Department told and police stations, municipal council Canadians they would henceforth chambers and Legion halls, our em- need to access its website from which bassies abroad and ports of entry to they could download and then print Canada, not to men tion many other for themselves the picture of The public places and in homes and uni- Queen.
    [Show full text]
  • MARCH 2021 ONLINE AUCTION JULY 15, 2020 Sale March 4, 2020 – March 25, 2021 001 HERBERT BRANDL 1959 - Austrian Ohne Titel Oil on Canvas
    MaRCH 2021 ONlINe aUCTION JULY 15, 2020 15, JULY Sale March 4, 2020 – March 25, 2021 001 HERBERT BRANDL 1959 - Austrian Ohne Titel oil on canvas on verso signed and dated 2006 74 3/4 x 63 inches 189.9 x 160 centimeters Provenance: Galerie Elisabeth & Klaus Thoman, Austria Private Collection, Austria Sold sale of Zeitgenössische Kunst, im Kinsky Auktionhaus, May 10, 2011, lot 141 Collection of Joey & Toby Tanenbaum, Toronto Exhibited: Literature: This canvas by Herbert Brandl features a bluish teal ground populated by pale yellow brushstrokes sweeping from side to side. As the colours intermingle and separate, a veil of drips wanders down, slowly dissolving into (the ether of) the background. Brandl’s painterly mastery saturates this work. With a few simple, confident and elegant strokes, he creates an abstract form which can be almost instantly recognized as light reflecting on water. Light never materializes into an object, it occurs in time; and on the surface of water it always shimmers, flickering from one form to another. Brandl’s decades long preoccupation with pictorial form and the conceptual underpinnings of the image is clearly visible in this work. Here, Brandl captures something essential in an almost monumental format, and presents it as something still wavering between the abstract and concrete. Like an illusion or an apparition, it appears unmistakable, yet one cannot be sure of its true nature. Brandl’s work has been exhibited all over the world, including Biennale de Paris (1985), the São Paulo Art Biennale (1989), Documenta IX (1992), Kunsthalle Basel (1999) and the Venice Biennale (2007).
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Mental Health Starts Here
    The future of mental health CAMH & CAMH Foundation Annual Report 2015/16 starts here. The next breakthroughs in mental health will happen here at CAMH, Canada’s leading hospital for mental health. At CAMH and CAMH Foundation, we are changing the way the world thinks about mental health. We are creating better treatments for people who turn to us for care and inspiring hope through discovery — because everyone deserves to believe life is worth living. As we celebrate our successes over the past year, we are excited to share with you our plans for the future. Contents At CAMH we care At CAMH we build A year of breakthroughs 2 Building a better mental health system 20 New hope for young people 4 Advancing public policy 21 A warm welcome 6 Losing sleep for a good cause 22 Listening, learning and leading 7 A year to remember 23 Blazing a path to better care 8 20 years of Transforming Lives 24 Care for the most vulnerable 9 Tomorrow’s hospital — today 25 Building the hospital of tomorrow 26 At CAMH we discover Translating research into better care 10 Sustainable foundations Big data, big picture 13 Recovery-enhancing care 28 A safe place to sleep 14 Awards and recognition 29 The aging brain 15 CAMH Hospital by the numbers 30 CAMH Hospital financial snapshot 32 At CAMH we learn CAMH Hospital leadership 33 CAMH Foundation financial snapshot 34 Sound body and mind 16 CAMH Foundation Board of Directors 35 Online gateway to mental health 18 CAMH Foundation Donor list 36 Community support 40 How to reach CAMH 41 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 1 A year of breakthroughs AMH, Canada’s leading hospital for mental health, is at the forefront of the mental health movement, a cause that’s never been more urgent.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Engineering History: a Thumbnail Sketch
    Canadian Engineering History: A Thumbnail Sketch by Andrew H. (Drew) Wilson, FCAE May 2020 Prepared at the request of the President of the Canadian Academy of Engineering Preamble Engineering can be, and has been, defined in a variety of ways. A very early definition was that it is “the art of directing the great source of power in Nature for the use and convenience of people.” Nowadays, it has to be considered as an informed activity performed by purpose-trained practitioners in regard to the design, production and maintenance of machinery, constructions, processes and devices that is being augmented constantly by experience, research, and information that extends beyond science and technology and requires some understanding of economics and business, the law, the social sciences, and politics, as well as an appreciation of the past as well as the future. This paper has been written especially for students of engineering, to introduce them to some of the past events and achievements in engineering activity in Canada. The text is relatively short and makes use of information that has already appeared in other, longer stories of Canadian engineering. For the purposes of this paper, however, some of Newfoundland and Labrador’s engineering achievements prior to 1949 have been included. The illustrations are also few in number, but a bibliography has been appended to encourage further reading. To provide some background to the events and achievements, some economic, social and political information has been included. To help accommodate its ‘thumbnail’ description, this paper omits specific references to Canadian achievements abroad, to engineering in the Armed Forces, and to some of the companies with obvious engineering connections.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Marguerite Downes Minutes
    Major Marguerite Downes (1938-2009): Exemplar Character educators needs look no further than Major Marguerite (Peggy) Downes. With her heartfelt commitments to family, church, community and country the first black woman to make major in the Ontario Canadian Army Reserve, is in a class of her own as an exemplar. Major Downes retired as Officer-in-Command of Charlie Squadron of the Highland Creek Cadet Corps after a 45 year army career that started in the Royal Canadian Army Militia in Halifax. Major Downes loved working with young people helping them set goals and develop their careers. Her military awards included: the Order of Military Merit and the 125th anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal. Long-standing commitment was the major’s hallmark. She was honoured for 50 years of continuous service to First Baptist Church where she founded, directed and was the pianist for the Voices of Joy choir. As the first black woman appointed as honorary aide-de- camp in Ontario, she served FIVE lieutenant gover- nors*.She was a Neighbourhood Watch block captain in the Toronto Beaches community where she lived for over 40 years. She also had longstanding day jobs with the Ontario Ministry of Health, the Ontario Ministry of Labour and as a Commissionaire with the Superior Court of Justice. In her spare time (yes Major Downes had spare time) she volunteered with the Out of the Cold Program for EMEMBRANCE the homeless and fundraised for the Sickle Cell R Foundation’s Camp Jumoke. EADING AND Major Marguerite Downes raised four children on her R own.
    [Show full text]
  • Director's Bulletin
    Validating our Mission/Vision February 5, 2007 IFITH Subjects: 1. SAINTS OF THE TORONTO CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD 2. FROM THE BOARD, JANUARY 2007 T 3. T4 SLIPS & T2200 FORMS--repeat H DIRECTOR’S E 4. CHANGE IN PAYROLL DEPOSIT BULLETIN 5. MEDIA SERVICES DEPARTMENT NOTICE 6. SECONDARY SCHOOL PLACEMENT INFORMATION MEETINGS 2006-2007 7. INTERMEDIATE W5H 2007--repeat In a school community 8. SUMMER STUDY IN IRELAND AND ENGLAND formed by Catholic 9. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS IN IRELAND beliefs and traditions, 10. TCDSB GOES GREEN!--repeat our Mission is to 11. YOGA WORKSHOPS, LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATIONS educate students to their full potential 12. SEND A CHILD TO CAMP APPLICATION--repeat 13. AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND CONTESTS - TCDSB Award of Merit--repeat - TCDSB Alumni Award--repeat - Ashif Jaffer Award--repeat A Community of Faith - Sister Mary Hamilton Award--repeat - Student Achievement Award--repeat - Epilepsy Scholarship Awards 14. SCHOOL ANNIVERSARIES, OFFICIAL OPENINGS & BLESSINGS - St. Teresa’s 50th Anniversary With Heart in Charity 15. EVENT NOTICES - February is Heart Month, Angel Foundation for Learning - Staff Arts ‘It Runs in the Family’--repeat - You Are the Light of the World Event--repeat Anchored in Hope - Michael Power/St. Joseph ‘Beyond the Yellow Brick Road’ 16. SHARING OUR GOOD NEWS - Holy Spirit Catholic School - St. Jerome Catholic School - St. Monica Catholic School - St. Basil-the-Great College School & Pope John Paul II Catholic Secondary School - Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School - Brebeuf College School 17. MEMORIALS The Toronto Catholic District School Board educates close to 18. BIRTHS AND ADOPTIONS 90,000 students from diverse cultures and language 19.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMH/CAMH Foundation Annual Report 2019-2020
    CAMH/CAMH Foundation Annual Report to the Community 2019-2020 A Message from our CEOs and Board Chairs On behalf of CAMH and CAMH Foundation, thank you for your continued support of our hospital, our mission and the people we serve. Typically at this time of year, you’d receive our annual report. During these difficult times, however, we’ve had to adapt, as our hospital focuses on keeping our patients and community safe. Even though our plans have changed, our commitment to being transparent and keeping you informed remains steadfast. With that, we’re pleased to provide you with a financial update from CAMH and CAMH Foundation for the past fiscal year (ended March 31, 2020). Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, the CAMH community has rallied together to support the public through these challenging times. From March to April 2020 alone, CAMH’s virtual care visits increased from approximately 350 per month to almost 3,000 per month. Our experts quickly mobilized to develop evidence- based tips, coping strategies and resources for the public and health care workers, and we launched a new awareness campaign: Apart. Not Alone., which you may have seen in The Globe & Mail, on social media and in television commercials. As we look toward the future, CAMH is preparing for the opening of two new hospital buildings in the fall as part of our plan to build the mental health facility of the future. In today’s challenging times, and with important work still ahead of us, our shared mission has never been more critical: Mental health is health.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin-Lawrence-Friedland-Fonds.Pdf
    University of Toronto Archives and Record Management Services Finding Aids – Martin L. Friedland fonds Contains the following accessions: B1998-0006 (pp. 2-149) B2002-0022 (pp. 150-248) B2002-0023 (pp 249-280) B2008-0033 and B2014-0020 (pp. 281-352) To navigate to a particular accession, use the bookmarks in the PDF file University of Toronto Archives Martin L. Friedland Personal Records Finding Aid November 1998 Accession No. B1998–0006 Prepared by Martin L. Friedland With revisions by Harold Averill University of Toronto Archives Accession Number Provenance B1998-0006 Friedland, Martin L. Martin Lawrence Friedland – A biographical sketch Note: Reference should also be made to Friedland’s curriculum vitae and the address on his receiving the Molson Prize in 1995, both of which are appended to the end of the accompanying finding aid. Martin Friedland was born in Toronto in 1932. He was educated at the University of Toronto, in commerce and finance (BCom 1955) and law (LLB 1958), where he was the gold medallist in his graduating year. He continued his academic training at Cambridge University, from which he received his PhD in 1967. Dr. Friedland’s career has embraced several areas where he has utilized his knowledge of commerce and finance as well as of law. He has been a university professor and administrator, a shaper of public policy in Canada through his involvement with provincial and federal commissions, committees and task forces, and is an author of international standing. Dr. Friedland was called to the Ontario Bar in 1960. His contribution to the formation of public policy in Canada began with his earliest research, a study of gambling in Ontario (1961).
    [Show full text]