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November 2001
Canadian Political Science Association BULLETIN Association canadienne de science politique Volume XXX:2 November/novembre 2001 Contents / Sommaire President's Remarks / Le mot du président....................................................................... 1 Rapport du congrès annuel de l'ACSP / Report on the annual meeting of the CPSA (2001)...................................................................................................... 3 PETER H. RUSSELL, Doing Aboriginal Politics ................................................................. 7 HENRY JACEK, From Political Analyst to Political Practitioner ..................................... 11 ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, Ontario Legislative Internship Programme: Annual Report, 2000-2001......................................................................................... 15 Director's Report, Fall 2001....................................................................................... 17 Around the Departments / Les nouvelles des départements........................................... 18 Academic Positions Available / Offres d'emploi............................................................ 31 Calls for Papers / Appels de manuscrits ......................................................................... 36 PETER MEEKISON, CPSA Trust Fund / Fonds de prévoyance ACSP ............................... 41 Annonces diverses / Other Notices................................................................................. 42 publisher/éditeur Association canadienne de science politique -
Conservative Party of Canada – Guelph Electoral District Association Guelph EDA - Recent Activities Upcoming EDA Activities Spring 2011
Page 4 Guelph EDA Spring 2011 Conservative Party of Canada – Guelph Electoral District Association Guelph EDA - Recent Activities Upcoming EDA Activities Spring 2011 September 2010 – EDA Policy Discussion Meeting – Evergreen Centre Conservative Policy December 2010 – Annual EDA Turkey Drive Convention 2011 – $4000 raised! I N S I D E T H I S I SSUE Ottawa, June 9-11, 2011 National Convention News! January 2011 – University of Guelph 1 Gearing Up for the Campus Conservatives - guest speaker: Tim National Convention! Hudak, Leader of the Ontario PC Party. The Conservative Party of Canada is holding a National Policy You can join our 12 Guelph Convention in Ottawa on June 9-11, 2011. Delegates to the th 1 The Growing January 2011 – 10 Annual Sir John A. EDA delegates and hundreds Conservative Presence Convention are responsible for amending the constitution, Macdonald Dinner – guest speaker: Tim at UoG adopting and amending party policy, and electing a National Hudak, Leader of the Ontario PC Party - of other fellow Conservatives Council. On February 3, 2011, the EDA held its Delegate $1500 raised! for the Conservative Policy 2 Members Donate, Selection Committee and is sending Ken Morgan (EDA President), Marty Delivers! February 2011- EDA Delegate Selection Convention Marty Burke (Guelph’s Conservative candidate), Andrew Meeting – 12 people elected to represent 3 Excerpts from Marty’s Prescott, John Stevens, John White, Trish Burke, Greg Dunlop, Guelph at the CPC National Policy Sir John A. Macdonald Amanda Brodhagen, Victor Santiago, Matt Sheehy, Gloria Kovach, Convention In June 2011. See the Conservative Party of Dinner speech and Michael Sona. -
Indigenous People and Parliament P. 24 Moving Forward Together
Canadian eview V olume 39, No. 2 Moving Forward Together: Indigenous People and Parliament p. 24 The Mace currently in use in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was made in 1906 and used for the first time in March of that year at the opening of the First Session of the First Legislative Assembly. Purchased from Ryrie Bros. Ltd. of Toronto at a cost of $340.00, it is made of heavy gold-plated brass and is about four feet long. The head consists of a Royal Crown with the arches surmounted by a Maltese cross and bears the Royal Coat-of-Arms on the top indicating the Royal Authority. Each side is decorated with a sheaf of wheat, representing the province’s agricultural wealth, a beaver representing Canada and the monogram E.R. VII, representing the sovereign at the time, Edward VII. The shaft and base are ornamented with a shamrock, thistle and rose intertwined. A Latin inscription around the Royal Coat of Arms reads in English, “Edward the Seventh, by the Grace of God of British Isles and Lands beyond the sea which are under British rule, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India”. Monique Lovett Manager of Interparliamentary Relations and Protocol Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Courtesy of British Columbia Legislative Library Stick Talking BC Legislature, The Canadian Parliamentary Review was founded in 1978 to inform Canadian legislators about activities of the federal, provincial and territorial branches of the Canadian Region of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and to promote the study of and interest in Canadian parliamentary institutions. -
Information Items
INFORMATION ITEMS Week Ending May 15, 2015 REPORTS 1. 2015 Tax Capping 2. Follow-up to Smoke-Free Outdoor Spaces Report CORRESPONDENCE 1. Haldimand County Council re: Municipal Levy Appointments 2. Municipality of Trent Lakes City Council re: Demonstrated Need for Aggregates 3. GTA West re: Information Regarding Community Workshop #2 for the GTA West Transportation Corridor Planning and Environmental Assessment Study, Stage 2 4. Guelph Police Services re: Civic Leader Input for the Guelph Police Services Business Plan 5. GRCA - The Current – May 2015 6. Waterloo Wellington Caregiver Recognition Awards Nomination Form BOARDS & COMMITTEES 1. None ITEMS AVAILABLE IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE 1. Liquor License Application – Sip Club, 91 Wyndham St. N. Guelph, ON. N1G 4E9 INFORMATION REPORT TO City Council SERVICE AREA Corporate Services, Finance DATE May 12, 2015 SUBJECT 2015 Tax Capping REPORT NUMBER CS-2015-37 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUMMARY OF REPORT To provide details to Council related to the results of the 2015 tax capping parameters passed at the April 27, 2015 Council meeting; and to provide context to the by-law to be executed at the May 25, 2015 Council meeting. KEY FINDINGS Council must adopt the capping parameters to be used for the multi-residential, commercial and industrial property classes as mandated by the province. Current Value Assessment (CVA) multiplied by the tax rate is CVA Tax. CVA Tax is the easiest, most equitable and transparent way to explain property tax to commercial and industrial property owners. At a minimum, a mandatory capping of 5% must be applied; additional options have been created allowing Municipalities to move to CVA Tax at a quicker pace. -
Regional Municipality of Waterloo
Regional Municipality of Waterloo Planning and Works Committee Minutes Tuesday, May 26, 2015 9:00 a.m. Regional Council Chamber 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, ON Present were: Vice-Chair K. Kiefer, L. Armstrong, S. Foxton, D. Jaworsky, H. Jowett, G. Lorentz, J. Mitchell, J. Nowak, K. Redman, K. Seiling, *S. Shantz, S. Strickland, B. Vrbanovic and W. Wettlaufer Members absent: D. Craig and T. Galloway Motion to Go Into Closed Session Moved by S. Foxton Seconded by J. Nowak That a closed meeting of Planning and Works and Administration and Finance Committees be held on be held on Tuesday, May 26, 2015 at 8:30 a.m. in the Waterloo County Room in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) potential litigation and receiving of advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege related to a legal matter b) potential litigation and receiving of advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege related to a matter before an administrative tribunal c) personal matters about identifiable individuals related to committee appointments Carried 1880282 P&W - 2 - 15/05/26 Motion to Reconvene Into Open Session Moved by S. Foxton Seconded by L. Armstrong That Council reconvene into Open Session. Carried Declarations of Pecuniary Interest Under The Municipal Conflict of Interest Act None declared. Delegations a) TES-TRS-15-09, Recommended 2015 Grand River Transit Service Improvement Plan i. Mary Ann Wasilka appeared before Committee to talk about transit cuts. She showed a map that highlighted the route that is being cut. -
British Columbians by Simplifying the Law and Making It Easier to Comply with Legal Requirements
Legislative Reports Implementation Act, 2016 which gives effect to budget initiatives, and the Food and Agricultural Products Classification Act which requires all food and beverage products marketed as “organic” to be certified under a provincial or national certification program by 2018. In addition, the Legislature adopted the Miscellaneous Statutes (Signed Statements) Amendment Act, 2016 which replaces the need for sworn statements with a simple, signed statement where appropriate. This legislation intends to reduce costs, delays and inconvenience for British Columbians by simplifying the law and making it easier to comply with legal requirements. Nineteen private members’ bills were also introduced during this spring sitting. British Columbia Government Motion Speech from the Throne Following two days of debate, on April 14, 2016, the Legislative Assembly adopted, on division, a The Fifth Session of the 40th Parliament opened on government motion expressing support for the Trans- February 9, 2016, with the presentation of the Speech Pacific Partnership (TPP) and urging the federal from the Throne by Lieutenant Governor Judith government to implement it. The TPP is a trade Guichon. The Speech outlined government’s plan to agreement signed by 12 Pacific Rim countries, including diversify the province’s economy by the expansion of Canada, on February 4, 2016, after seven years of new Asia-Pacific markets for energy and technology, negotiations. The federal government has announced particularly the export of liquefied natural gas (LNG). that it will consult with Canadians, and will support a During Address in Reply debate, Official Opposition House of Commons committee study of the TPP, prior Members expressed concern about the viability of to seeking a debate and vote in the House on ratification the LNG industry, the adverse impact of government of the agreement. -
Ontario's Environment and the Common Sense Revolution
Ontarios Environment and the Common Sense Revolution: A Fifth Year Report Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy LInstitut Canadien du Droit et de la Politique de LEnvironnement Acknowledgements Ontarios Environment and the Common Sense For more information about this publication, Revolution: A Fifth Year Report CIELAP or any of CIELAP’s other publications, please consult our website, call us, or write us. By Karen L. Clark LLB MA, Legal Analyst and James Yacoumidis MA, Research Canadian Institute for Associate Environmental Law and Policy 517 College Street, Suite 400 Toronto, Ontario M6G 4A2 The Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy would like to thank the Joyce Foundation for their support for this project. Website: http://www.cielap.org E-mail: [email protected] The authors wish to thank everyone who helped Telephone: 416.923.3529 with this report. Fax: 416.923.5949 Special thanks go to Theresa McClenaghan, Copyright © 2000 Canadian Institute for Environ- CIELAP board member and counsel for the Cana- mental Law and Policy. All rights reserved. Except dian Environmental Law Association for her ex- for short excerpts quoted with credit to the copy- traordinary efforts reviewing this report. right holder, no part of this publication may be produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmit- Special thanks are due as well to Mark Winfield for ted in any form or by any means, photomechanical, his guidance and expertise early in the project and electronic, mechanical, recorded or otherwise for reviewing early drafts. without prior written permission of the copyright holder. We would like to thank our other reviewers: Linda Pim, Tim Gray and Ian Attridge. -
Kitchener, ON
MEDIA RELEASE: Immediate REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO COUNCIL AGENDA Wednesday, February 28, 2001 6:45 p.m. Closed 7:00 p.m. Regular REGIONAL COUNCIL CHAMBER 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, ON * DENOTES CHANGES TO, OR ITEMS NOT PART OF ORIGINAL AGENDA 1. MOMENT OF SILENCE 2. ROLL CALL 3. MOTION TO GO INTO CLOSED SESSION (if necessary) 4. MOTION TO RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION (if necessary) 5. DECLARATION OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT 6. PRESENTATIONS a) Alison Jackson, Friends of Doon Heritage Crossroads re: Cheque Presentation. b) Lloyd Wright, Chair of Joint Executive Committee re: Update on Hospital Redevelopment Plan. 7. DELEGATIONS a) Don Pavey, Cambridge Cycling Committee re: funding for construction of bike lanes, Cambridge. *b) Albert Ashley, Waterloo re: budget for cycling facilities. c) Mike Connolly, Waterloo re: 2001 Budget. d) Grants 1) Maureen Jordan, Serena K-W 2) Mary Heide-Miller, Serena K-W 3) Tony Jordan, Serena K-W 4) Steve Woodworth, K-W Right To Life 5) Jessica Ling, K-W Right To Life 6) Jane Richard, K-W Right To Life 7) Jolanta Scott, Planned Parenthood 8) Bruce Milne, Planned Parenthood - 2 - *9) Diane Wagner, Planned Parenthood * Refer to Community Health Department Issue Paper immediately following Page 4 of the Agenda. 10) Robert Achtemichuk, Executive Director, Waterloo Regional Arts Council 11) Isabella Stefanescu, Art Works *12) Jennifer Watson, Epilepsy Waterloo-Wellington re: funding. *13) Wayne McDonald, Chair Development Committee, Leadership Waterloo Region re: funding. *14) Margaret Bauer-Hoel, Executive Director, Volunteer Action Centre re: funding. *e) Craig Hawthorne, Halt 7 re: funding for transportation. -
Do Good Intentions Beget Good Policy? Two Steps Forward and One Step Back in the Construction of Domestic Violence in Ontario
Do Good Intentions Beget Good Policy? Two Steps Forward and One Step Back in the Construction of Domestic Violence in Ontario by April Lucille Girard-Brown A thesis submitted to the Department of Sociology In conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen‟s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada January, 2012 Copyright ©April Lucille Girard-Brown, 2012 Abstract The construction of domestic violence shifted and changed as this issue was forced from the private shadows to the public stage. This dissertation explores how government policy initiatives - Bill 117: An Act to Better Protect Victims of Domestic Violence and the Domestic Violence Action Plan (DVAP) - shaped our understanding of domestic violence as a social problem in the first decade of the twenty-first century in Ontario. Specifically, it asks whose voices were heard, whose were silenced, how domestic violence was conceptualized by various stakeholders. In order to do this I analyzed the texts of Bill 117, its debates, the DVAP, as well as fourteen in-depth interviews with anti- violence advocates in Ontario to shed light on their construction of the domestic violence problem. Then I examined who (both state and non-state actors) regarded the work as „successful‟, flawed or wholly ineffective. In particular, I focused on the claims and counter-claims advanced by MPPs, other government officials, feminist or other women‟s group advocates and men‟s or fathers‟ rights group supporters and organizations. The key themes derived from the textual analysis of documents and the interviews encapsulate the key issues which formed the dominant construction of domestic violence in Ontario between 2000 and 2009: the never-ending struggles over funding, debates surrounding issues of rights and responsibilities, solutions proposed to address domestic violence, and finally the continued appearance of deserving and undeserving victims in public policy. -
Freedom Flyer
FREEDOM MAY 2003 - special Election edition - FLYER Inside: Freedom Party PRE-ELECTION News Coverage #35 - THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE FREEDOM PARTY OF ONTARIO Fp RE-ASSEMBLY -Paul McKeever {Paul McKeever is leader of the Freedom Party of Ontario. The following address was delivered to attendees at Freedom Party's kick-off election workshop held in Belleville on September 21, 2002. (Media coverage of the event appears elsewhere in this newsletter.) Thanks to the remarkable col/apse of Ontario's Progressive Conservative Party orchestrated by Ernie Eves, NOW is the time that we have been preparing for over the past 15 years: the time for Freedom Party to lake its RiGHTful place in Ontario politics. To learn more, please read on. .} Leading in the right direction: Freedom Party Leader Paul McKeever That foundation is not constituted of the rotten wood of class envy. Indeed, we recognize no classes among Ladies and Gentlemen: hum ank ind . Our fo un dation is rather one of polished Time and events have drawn us together. And granite, renecting our clear recognition of the rights neces though each of us is sure to lay eyes upon an unfamiliar sary for the peaceful survival and happiness of every face today, and to exchange names for the very first time, individual. ours is not an assembly, but are-assembly: These rights are the natural compliment to human - a reassembly of individuals associated not by kind 's mode of li ving: the rights of life, liberty, and application and fee , but by virtue of their common commit property. -
The Thames River Watershed: a Background Study for Nomination Under the Canadian Heritage Rivers System 1 9 9 8
Canadian Heritage Rivers System The Thames River Watershed: A Background Study for Nomination under the Canadian Heritage Rivers System 1 9 9 8 The Canadian Heritage Rivers System T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S i The Thames River Watershed: A Background Study for Nomination under the Canadian Heritage Rivers System 1998 Written by the Thames River Background Study Research Team Published by the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority for the Thames River Coordinating Committee Principal Authors: Ian Wilcox Introduction and Conclusion Cathy Quinlan Natural Heritage Cathy Rogers Human Heritage Michael Troughton Human Heritage, Pre-contact Ian McCallum First Nations Heritage Andrea Quenneville Recreation Eleanor Heagy Editing Don Dool Layout and Graphics Copies of this report may be obtained from: The Upper Thames River Conservation Authority 1424 Clarke Road, London Ont. N5V 5B9 Phone: (519) 451-2800 Fax: (519) 451-1188 E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: http://www.thamesriver.org Copyright © Upper Thames River Conservation Authority 1998 ISBN 1-894329-00-7 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S i Acknowledgments The Thames River Background Study is the product of a large team of agencies, community groups and individuals. As with any community based project, there is rarely time or space to adequately thank all who have offered their time, finances and writing and editorial skills. In light of this, the Background Studies Subcommittee for the Thames River Nomina- tion extends a blanket thank-you to all who contributed to this project. -
Machinery of Government for Safe Drinking Water in Ontario
Ontario Public Service Employees Union September 30, 2001 VIA COURIER Mr. Ron Foerster The Walkerton Inquiry 180 Dundas Street West 22nd Floor Syndicat des Employé-e-s Toronto, Ontario de la Fonction Publique M5G 1Z8 de l’Ontario Re: Machinery of Government for Safe Drinking Water in Ontario Dear Mr. Foerster: We appreciate the opportunity to comment on the Government’s response to Mr. D’Ombrain’s discussion paper. Despite the frustrating lack of source material, Mr. D’Ombrain has done an admirable job of mapping and explaining the machinery of the Ontario Government. He contributes far more than a simple schematic outline of government functions. Instead, he highlights some of the ambiguities and open questions that arise in the conflict between the form of a given administration and 100 Lesmill Road, the manner in which it actually operates. Toronto, Ontario M3B 3P8 Like all governments, the current administration has its own agenda, peculiarities, e-mail: [email protected] www.opseu.org and cast of central players. In OPSEU’s submission, these less tangible ingredients of a government are no less important to understanding the policy- 100 chemin Lesmill, making process than a formal examination of the machinery of government. Toronto, Ontario M3B 3P8 courrier électronique It is our opinion that the Government’s response to Mr. D’Ombrain’s discussion [email protected] paper entirely ignores the central issue of how the current administration actually www.opseu.org 1 functions. The Government’s formulaic rebuttal, by hewing so closely to a literal _________________ understanding of government decision-making, offers very little of value to the Commission’s work.