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Sars and Public Health in Ontario
THE SARS COMMISSION INTERIM REPORT SARS AND PUBLIC HEALTH IN ONTARIO The Honourable Mr. Justice Archie Campbell Commissioner April 15, 2004 INTERIM REPORT ♦ SARS AND PUBLIC HEALTH IN ONTARIO Table of Contents Table of Contents Dedication Letter of Transmittal EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................1 1. A Broken System .....................................................................................................................24 2. Reason for Interim Report .....................................................................................................25 3. Hindsight...................................................................................................................................26 4. What Went Right?....................................................................................................................28 5. A Constellation of Problems..................................................................................................30 Problem 1: The Decline of Public Health ...............................................................................32 Problem 2: Lack of Preparedness: The Pandemic Flu Example..........................................37 Problem 3: Lack of Transparency.............................................................................................47 Problem 4: Lack of Provincial Public Health Leadership .....................................................51 Problem 5: Lack of Perceived -
Historic Ruling 1885 Favours 2003 the Métis MNO President Lipinski Pleased with Decision
IssueISSUE No.N O78,. 75, M IDWINTERSPRING 2013 2013 Manitoba Métis Federation v. Canada Historic ruling 1885 favours 2003 the Métis MNO President Lipinski pleased with decision he lobby of the Supreme Court and rights amid concern of encroaching Louisof Canada building in Ottawa Canadian settlement. was crackling with excitement The federal government, however, dis- as Métis from across the home- tributed the land through a random lottery; land gathered there the morning as a result the Métis became a landless of March 8, 2013, to learn the aboriginal people, with few Métis receiving Supreme Court of Canada deci- what they had been promised. Tsion concerning Manitoba Metis Feder- When the case finally reached the ation v. Canada (the “MMF case”). Supreme Court in December 2011, the The MMF case represented over 140 Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) obtained years of Canadian history and Métis had intervener status in order to offerDay its support — Continued on page 10 waited a long time for its resolution. It and to ensure that the voice of Ontario had gone through almost Métis was heard in this every legal& hurdle POW imagi- LEY ANNIVERSARYimportant case. The MNO EVENTS nable andRiel taken over 30 “After our long hunt was represented at the years to reach the Supreme for justice in the Supreme Court by Jean Court. The case was based Teillet, the Métis lawyer 2013 landmark Powley on the claim that Canada case, we knew it was who, 10 years earlier, rep- breached its fiduciary and important for us resented Steve Powley at constitutional obligations the Supreme Court and owing to the Manitoba to be here at the who is the great niece of Métis by failing to fulfill Supreme Court.” Louis Riel. -
REACHING NEW HEIGHTS Differentiation and Transformation in Higher Education
REACHING NEW HEIGHTS Differentiation and transformation in higher education November 2013 0 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Supporting differentiation in higher education ............................................................................................ 3 Transforming higher education .................................................................................................................... 5 Collaboration and pathways for students..................................................................................................... 6 1. Expanding college degree programs ..................................................................................................... 6 Three-year college degrees ................................................................................................................... 7 Four-year degree programs .................................................................................................................. 7 Stand-alone nursing degrees ................................................................................................................ 8 Approval process for college degrees ................................................................................................... 9 2. A full continuum of opportunities......................................................................................................... 9 -
Ontario-Québec Electricity Collaboration and Interprovincial
Ontario-Québec electricity collaboration and interprovincial trade barriers: using the Agreement on Internal Trade to promote a more sustainable electricity sector in Canada Zachary D’Onofrio 31 March 2016 A Major Paper submitted to the Faculty of Environmental Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Environmental Studies, York University, Toronto Ontario, Canada ________________ __________________ Student Signature Supervisor Signature Zachary D’Onofrio Mark Winfield Abstract The purpose of this major paper is to examine the potential for the Agreement on Internal Trade (“AIT”) to facilitate electricity trade between the provinces of Ontario and Québec. The AIT covers a wide range of topics, but its chapter on energy was never completed. The principle objective of this paper is to identify current interprovincial trade barriers in the electricity sector and determine whether the addition of an energy chapter to the AIT would be a viable method of minimizing those barriers. In recent months, importing electricity from Québec has been increasingly recognized as an alternative to building electricity production infrastructure in Ontario. Two recent workshops in Toronto and Montréal identified a number of potential benefits that could be achieved through greater electricity collaboration between the two provinces. These include technical benefits such as greater flexibility and the balancing of intermittent renewable energy resources; economic benefits from a price somewhere between what Québec currently receives for its electricity exports to the Northeastern United States and the price that Ontario is planning to pay for its nuclear refurbishments; and the political opportunity to act cooperatively in demonstrating leadership on the issue of climate change. -
Services for Children and Youth with Special Needs in Ontario, and Their Families: Opportunities for Improving Their Experiences and Outcomes
Services for Children and Youth with Special Needs in Ontario, and their Families: Opportunities for Improving their Experiences and Outcomes Advice to Minister Piruzza Minister of Children and Youth Services from the Honourable Tracy MacCharles Minister of Consumer Services former Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Children and Youth Services March 2013 Table of Contents FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................................... 3 SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ......................................................................................... 5 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Background ............................................................................................................................................... 6 SECTION 2: SCOPE ......................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Access to information and services .................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Assessment ......................................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Transitions between services and to adult services .......................................................................... -
June 19, 1967
June 19, 1967 childhood shows the man, morning shows the day." Milton the Jews, before, during and following the war had to be EDITORIAL reckoned with. The Commission finally brought a recom- mendation to partition Palestine, making two states, Jewish and Arab. The Zionists were jubilant, the Arabs utterly dismayed. The UN General Assembly voted approval of the Commission's recommendation the same year and the Jewish state came into being, May 1948. This writer remembers a dramatic news-cast given by Lowell Thomas the evening of May 15, 1948. In his inimical GOD AND GEOGRAPHY style he emphasized that for the first time in more than 2000 years, there was a state known as Israel. A bloody conflict between the Arabs and Jews followed in 1948. This tragic war resulted in the displacement of 800,000 to one million Arabs. There was another bloody skirmish in 1956. This tiny nation surrounded by 35 to 40 million Arabs LTHOUGH a teenager, vivid memories recall events sur- with more than 600 miles of unfriendly boundary lines to A rounding Jerusalem in 1917. The capture of Jerusalem the east and south and the Mediterranean sea on the by General Allenbey, after being in the possession of west is now threatened with what is termed extinction, Muslims for more than six centuries, was a singular event being driven into the sea. in the early part of the twentieth century. Palestine was then declared a mandated area of the British Empire. At this writing the conflict is raging with the Security Council of the United Nations striving for a cease-fire. -
Ontario Advocates' Response To
Ontario Advocates’ Response to BSL Assessment of the Breed Specific Components of Ontario’s Dog Owners Liability Act “I’m just a Dog” – A Look at the Reality of Breed Specific Legislation By Alix Packard Founder of Ottawa Citizens Against Breed Specific Legislation/BSL I would like to take a moment to thank my incredible partners who shared with me their own research, as well as with whom I consulted with in depth during the process of compiling this document: Fran Coughlin, Liz Sullivan and Cheryl Benson from Hershey’s Anti BSL Group, Debbie Black from Ontario “Pit Bull” Coop, Candy Beauchamp from Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club of Canada, Emily Clare from United Paws, and Hugh Patrick McGurnaghan from the PAC. Thank you all for your valued input, your friendship and your support. I would also like to thank Allie Brophy for sharing her educational program with me and allowing me to include it as our recommendation for children’s education for Ontario. Much love, Alix Table of Contents Chapter 1 – An Introduction; The History of Ontario’s BSL Chapter 2 – The Facts vs. The Myths Chapter 3 – The Resilience of “Pit Bull” Type Dogs Chapter 4 – The Courtney Trempe Inquest and the case of Christine Vadnais Chapter 5 – Fear Mongering and False Reporting Chapter 6 – The Effects of Panic Policy Making Chapter 7 – The Facts of Breed Specific Legislation Chapter 8 – The Cost of Enforcing Breed Specific Legislation in Ontario Chapter 9 – The Calgary Model Chapter 10 – The Conclusion Annex 1 – May 28, 2012 letter from Ontario Veterinary Medical Association Annex 2 - CANADA DOG BITE FATALITIES 1962 - Present Annex 3 – Ontario BSL vote results Feb 23, 2012 Annex 4 - School Curriculum Education Program: Safety and Awareness Around Your Dog and What To Do When You Meet a Dog You Don’t Know. -
2018 Election Liberal Party of Ontario Candidates
2018 Election Liberal Party of Ontario Candidates NAME RIDING WEBSITE LINK Joe Dickson Ajax [email protected] Naheed Yaqubian Aurora-Oak Ridges- [email protected] Richmond Hill Ann Hoggarth Barrie-Innisfil [email protected] Robert Quaiff Bay of Quinte [email protected] Arthur Potts Beaches-East York [email protected] Safdar Hussain Brampton Centre [email protected] Dr. Parminder Singh Brampton East [email protected] Harinder Malhi Brampton North [email protected] Sukhwant Thethi Brampton South [email protected] Vic Dhillon Brampton West [email protected] Ruby Toor Brantford-Brant [email protected] Francesca Dobbyn Bruce-Grey-Owen Sound [email protected] Eleanor McMahon Burlington [email protected] Kathryn McGarry Cambridge [email protected] Theresa Qadri Carleton [email protected] Margaret Schleier Stahl Chatham-Kent-Leamington [email protected] Cristina Martins Davenport [email protected] Michael Coteau Don Valley East [email protected] Shelley Carroll Don Valley North [email protected] Kathleen Wynne Don Valley West [email protected] Bob Gordanier Dufferin-Caledon [email protected] Granville Anderson Durham [email protected] 1 | P a g e NAME RIDING WEBSITE LINK Mike Colle Eglinton-Lawrence [email protected] Carlie Forsythe -
Rev-Radio One F 09
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 5:00 5:00 CBC Radio Overnight 5:30 5:30 6:00 6:00 FRESH AIR FRESH AIR 6:30 METRO MORNING 6:30 7:00 CBC News: CBC News: 7:00 7:30 CBC News: World Report at 6/7/8 am World Report World Report 7:30 8:00 at 7/8/9 am at 8/9 am 8:00 8:30 8:30 9:00 The Current 9:00 The House 9:30 9:30 10:00 White Coat, Black Art 10:00 Q The Sunday Edition 10:30 10:30 11:00 GO! 11:00 White Coat, C'est la vie The Debaters Afghanada 11:30 Black Art 11:30 12:00 PM 12:00 PM ONTARIO TODAY Quirks & Quarks Vinyl Café 12:30 12:30 1:00 The Next The Story from Living Out The Debaters 1:00 In the Field Dispatches Spark 1:30 Chapter Here Loud Wire Tap 1:30 2:00 Ideas in the Writers & 2:00 Your DNTO Rewind Canada Live Tapestry 2:30 Afternoon Company Definitely Not The 2:30 3:00 Quirks & And the Opera 3:00 The Choice Spark Tapestry Writers & Company 3:30 Quarks Winner Is 3:30 4:00 4:00 HERE AND NOW (3 pm start in selected markets) The Next Chapter 4:30 Cross Country 4:30 5:00 CBC News: The World This Hour at 4/5 pm BIG CITY SMALL Checkup 5:00 5:30 WORLD 5:30 6:00 CBC News: The World at Six CBC News:The World This Weekend 6:00 6:30 Laugh Out Loud C'est la vie 6:30 7:00 As It Happens 7:00 Dispatches 7:30 Randy Bachman's 7:30 8:00 Vinyl Tap 8:00 The Current Review In the Field 8:30 8:30 9:00 9:00 Ideas Inside the Music 9:30 9:30 Saturday Night Blues 10:00 10:00 Q 10:30 10:30 Tonic 11:00 Quirks & The Story from Afghanada 11:00 Vinyl Café A Propos 11:30 Quarks Here Wire Tap Randy 11:30 Bachman's 12:00 AM As It Happens - The Midnight Edition Vinyl Tap The Strand Rewind 12:00 AM 12:30 12:30 1:00 1:00 CBC Radio Overnight 1:30 1:30 Detailed program information is available at cbc.ca/radio Toll-free number for Audience Relations: 1-866-306-INFO (4636) Local/Regional news on the half hour from 6 am - 6 pm. -
2012 B Child Welfare Report 2012 Table of Contents
Child Welfare Report 2012 b Child Welfare Report 2012 Table of Contents An Introduction to OACAS ......................................................... 2 The Work of Children’s Aid Societies ...................................... 3 Trends in Child Welfare in Ontario ........................................... 4 Recommendations to Government .......................................... 6 Ensure that Children’s Aid Societies are able to provide the right services at the right time ................ 6 Deliver on the obligation to give Aboriginal authority over the practice of child welfare to Aboriginal communities .......................................................... 6 Raise the age of protection from 16 to 18 ............................... 8 Give Children’s Aid youth the support they need to complete their education or training ...................................... 8 Ensure that Children’s Aid have sufficient funds to keep all children safe .............................................................. 10 What Ontarians Say ................................................................... 12 Children’s Aid Societies and their MPPs ................................ 14 An Introduction to OACAS EstaBLISHED 100 YEARS AGO, the Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies (OACAS) is the voice of child welfare in the province. OACAS promotes the welfare of children, youth and families through leadership, services excellence and advocacy. We represent Children’s Aid Societies and the children and families that are served by these agencies -
EV Fast Facts
EV Fast Facts Women in Provincial Politics (Updated February 25, 2013) Provincial Legislatures: How many women are elected to provincial legislatures? The following is the current number of women in provincial legislatures across the country: Province Elected Women/Total % of Elected Women Seats Alberta 23/87 26.4% British Columbia 27/85 31.7% Manitoba 16/57 28.0% New Brunswick 7/55 12.7% Newfoundland 8/48 16.6% Nova Scotia 12/52 23.0% Ontario 31/107 28.9% PEI 6/27 22.2% Quebec 41/125 32.8% Saskatchewan 11/58 18.9% TOTAL 182/701 25.9% The following is the current number of women in territorial legislatures across the country: Territory Elected Women/Total % of Elected Women Seats NWT 2/19 10.5% Nunavut 3/19 15.7% Yukon 6/19 31.5% TOTAL 11/57 19.2% Cabinet Representation: How many women sit in provincial cabinets? Women in Provincial Cabinets – 2013 Province Party Women % Female Ministers/Total Ministers Alberta Pro. Conservative 3/19 15.7% British Columbia Liberal 8/19 42.1% Manitoba New Democrat 7/19 36.8% New Brunswick Liberal 4/18 22.2% Newfoundland Pro. Conservative 4/16 25.0% Nova Scotia New Democrat 4/14 28.5% Ontario Liberal 8/27 29.6% PEI Liberal 2/11 18.1% Quebec Liberal 9/26 34.6% Saskatchewan New De mocrat 4/18 22.2% TOTAL 53/205 25.8% Territory Party Women % Female Ministers/Total Ministers NWT N/A 0/7 0% Nunavut N/A 1/7 14.2% Yukon Yukon Party 1/9 11.1% TOTAL 2/23 8.6% Cabinet Portfolios What portfolios do women in provincial cabinets currently hold? Alberta – 3/19 or 15.7% Women: Name of Provincial Cabinet Minister Ministerial Responsibilities Hon. -
Charmaine Andrea Nelson (Last Updated 4 December 2020)
Charmaine Andrea Nelson (last updated 4 December 2020) Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada e-mail: [email protected] Website: blackcanadianstudies.com Table of Contents Permanent Affiliations - 2 Education - 2 Major Research Awards, Fellowships & Honours - 3 Other Awards, Fellowships & Honours – 4 Research - 5 Research Grants and Scholarships - 5 Publications - 9 Lectures, Conferences, Workshops – 18 Keynote Lectures – 18 Invited Lectures: Academic Seminars, Series, Workshops – 20 Refereed Conference Papers - 29 Invited Lectures: Public Forums – 37 Museum & Gallery Lectures – 42 Course Lectures - 45 Teaching - 50 Courses - 50 Course Development - 59 Graduate Supervision and Service - 60 Administration/Service - 71 Interviews & Media Coverage – 71 Blogs & OpEds - 96 Interventions - 99 Conference, Speaker & Workshop Organization - 100 University/Academic Service: Appointments - 103 University/Academic Service: Administration - 104 Committee Service & Seminar Participation - 105 Forum Organization and Participation - 107 Extra-University Academic Service – 108 Qualifications, Training and Memberships - 115 Related Cultural Work Experience – 118 2 Permanent Affiliations 2020-present Department of Art History and Contemporary Culture NSCAD, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Professor of Art History and Tier I Canada Research Chair in Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art and Community Engagement/ Founding Director - Institute for the Study of Canadian Slavery: research, administrative duties, teaching (1 half course/ year): undergraduate and MA