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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 -
Authority: Toronto and East York Community Council Item 13.5, As Adopted by City of Toronto Council on March 3, 4 and 5, 2008 Enacted by Council: April 6, 2009
Authority: Toronto and East York Community Council Item 13.5, as adopted by City of Toronto Council on March 3, 4 and 5, 2008 Enacted by Council: April 6, 2009 CITY OF TORONTO BY-LAW No. 392-2009 To designate the property at 2 Strachan Avenue (Automotive Building) as being of cultural heritage value or interest. WHEREAS authority was granted by Council to designate the property at 2 Strachan Avenue (Automotive Building) as being of cultural heritage value or interest; and WHEREAS the Ontario Heritage Act authorizes the Council of a municipality to enact by-laws to designate real property, including all the buildings and structures thereon, to be of cultural heritage value or interest; and WHEREAS the Council of the City of Toronto has caused to be served upon the owners of the land and premises known as 2 Strachan Avenue and upon the Ontario Heritage Trust, Notice of Intention to designate the property and has caused the Notice of Intention to be posted on the City’s web site for a period of 30 days in accordance with Municipal Code Chapter 162, Notice, Public, Article II, § 162-4, Notice requirements under the Ontario Heritage Act; and WHEREAS the reasons for designation are set out in Schedule “A” to this by-law; and WHEREAS no notice of objection was served upon the Clerk of the municipality; The Council of the City of Toronto HEREBY ENACTS as follows: 1. The property at 2 Strachan Avenue, more particularly described in Schedule “B” and shown on Schedule “C” attached to this by-law, is designated as being of cultural heritage value or interest. -
April 6-7, 2020 Toronto Beanfield Centre
BEANFIELD CENTRE APRIL 6-7, 2020 TORONTO WHERE THE RUBBER HITS THE ROAD WHERE INSURANCE LEADERS & INNOVATORS REGISTER NOW: WWW.INSURTECHNORTH.COM MEET TO CREATE OPPORTUNITY & GROWTH Our Sponsors Gold Sponsors Bronze Sponsor Signature Media Partner Media Partners Expert Panels Hear from experts on what’s hot, what’s not, and where investment dollars are going! Learn from leading insurers that have embraced innovation and are sharing the good, the bad…and so much more! Interactive Breakout Session This ice-breaker kick-off gives attendees a chance to reinvent certain aspects of the insurtech/incumbent space in a session all about reconstruction for the greater good. Expo & Marketplace Attending insurtechs can get a table at the expo! Come to our marketplace for one-on-one meetings. Tell us who you want to meet and we’ll help you arrange a date through the event networking app, Brella! Wolf Pack Witness InsurTech North’s Startup Pitch Competition. See which startup is strong enough to run with the pack! PG 2 www.insurtechnorth.com InsurTech North 2020 Where the Rubber Hits the Road Where insurance leaders and innovators meet to create opportunity and growth InsurTech North is a forum for insurers, reinsurers, brokers, MGAs, digital leaders, InsurTechs, entrepreneurs and venture capitalists. This year’s conference theme, “Where the Rubber Hits the Road”, centres on a riveting program on such relevant topics as how the insurance workforce will work with technology in the future, top cross-ecosystem challenges worth reconstructing, which friction points can be solved by technology in the customer insurance experience, augmented intelligence and AI, the customer journey, combatting ‘Bro Culture’, regulation trends and much more! InsurTech North provides actionable takeaways for all attendees through four distinct features of the 2020 conference that are integral to this year’s stellar agenda: expert panel discussions, an interactive pan-ecosystem breakout session, a networking Expo and Marketplace, and the annual InsurTech North Wolf Pack Startup Pitch Competition. -
Public Health in Toronto Committee, and Am a Senior at Westdale Secondary School
P U B L I C H E A L T H I N T O R O N T O C O M M I T T E E C H A I R S : S O N Y A P A L L A P O T H U & S I M R A N P O W A R # M C H 2 0 2 1 Dear Delegates, Hello, my name is Kate Folsetter! I am honoured to be one of your Academic Directors for Model City Hall 2021. I am a senior at Westdale Secondary School in Hamilton. Next year, I will be attending the University of Ottawa to study Conflict Studies and Human Rights in French Immersion. I am very excited to have been chosen to work at the House of Commons to work as a parliamentary page. I am passionate about psychology, helping others, social issues, human rights and politics. I love to learn languages. I am fluent in French and I am learning Spanish. In my spare time I enjoy being outside, walking my dog Mazie, swimming, doing art, writing spoken word poetry and spending time with my friends. I am part of Westdale’s Model UN delegation, poetry club, and Student Council. I am so excited to be a part of Model City Hall 2021. I first attended Model City Hall in 2018 when I was in Grade 9. I loved getting the opportunity to debate municipal political issues. I am passionate about dismantling the systems of oppression that impact women, LGBTQ2S+ community, People of colour, Indigenous peoples and people with disabilities. -
Postcard from Plaguetown: SARS and the Exoticization of Toronto Carolyn Strange
12 Postcard from Plaguetown: SARS and the Exoticization of Toronto Carolyn Strange ‘“Bad news travels like the plague. Good news doesn’t travel well”’. While this epigram might have appeared in an advertising or marketing textbook, they were the words a Canadian politician chose to explain why the federal government sponsored a Toronto rock concert in the summer of 2003. As the Senator stated, 3.5 million dollars was a small price to pay for an event held to restore confidence in a city struck by SARS. The virus – first diag- nosed in Toronto in March 2003 – had already claimed 42 lives; interna- tional media coverage of the outbreak had strangled the economy. While public health officials imposed quarantine and isolation measures to combat the spread of SARS bureaucrats and business leaders were equally active, treating the virus as an economic crisis caused by negative publicity. ‘SARSstock’, as locals dubbed the concert, was one of many events pre- scribed to repair and revitalize the city’s image post-SARS. By drawing close to half a million fans with big name musicians, including The Rolling Stones, it provided Canadian and US newspapers and television outlets with a splashy ‘good news’ item. Local media commented that the concert gave Torontonians a much-needed tonic. As the Toronto Star declared, it proved to the world that ‘life and business here rock on’.1 When the World Health Organization (WHO) issued its advisory against ‘unnecessary travel’ to Toronto in April 2003, not only suspected SARS car- riers but the city itself felt borders close around it, cutting off vital flows of traffic to the city.2 It is thus possible to frame the economic consequences of SARS within the longer history of quarantine, cordons sanitaires and their commercial dimensions (as Hooker also argues in Chapter 10). -
Assessment and Planning of the Toronto City Region Food System
Situatieschets en planning van het SYNTHESIS REPORT voedselsysteem van de ASSESSMENT AND PLANNING OF THE TORONTOstadsregio CITY Utrecht REGION (Nederland) FOOD SYSTEM :: De stadsregio Utrecht :: Wie voedt de stadsregio? De U10 regio (hierna ‘regio Utrecht’) is een netwerk Gegevens over voedselvoorziening zijn schaars van 10 gemeentes: de stad Utrecht en 9 omringende vanwege de sterke exportgerichtheid van de gemeentes. De regio Utrecht heeft een bevolking Nederlandse landbouw. Landelijk is 65% van van ongeveer 730.000 inwoners (2015), met een het geconsumeerde voedsel afkomstig van verwachte groei naar 830.000 in 2030. De stad vormt Nederlandse boeren, maar er is weinig bekend een belangrijk logistiek knooppunt door de ligging in over voedselstromen. Op basis van interviews met het centrum van Nederland. deskundigen en gegevens van de belangrijkste lokale initiatieven voor voedseldistributie, wordt geschat dat de landbouw in de regio Utrecht maximaal 5% van al het geconsumeerde voedsel in de regio levert. De regio Utrecht speelt dus een geringe rol als voedselleverancier aan zijn consumenten. Landbouw in de regio Utrecht bestaat grotendeels uit grasland voor de melkveehouderij. Een kleiner aantal bedrijven produceert fruit, voornamelijk appels en peren, aardappelen, tarwe en suikerbieten. Groente productie is schaars. Landbouw in de regio Utrecht is relatief kleinschalig en kent een vergrijzende boerenbevolking. Het wordt ook gekenmerkt door zijn multifunctionaliteit, waar primaire productie wordt gecombineerd met Bevolkingsdichtheid in de regio Utrecht Landgebruik in de regio Utrecht: grasland vrijetijdsbesteding, natuurbehoud (in rood). Map map 2017 (original data: (licht groen) en akkerbouw (donker groen). en sociale of educatieve zorg voor Basisregistratie Topografie, Kadaster, 2017) kwetsbare groepen. SYNTHESIS REPORT ASSESSMENT AND PLANNING OF THE TORONTO CITY REGION FOOD SYSTEM Authors S. -
Exhibition Place Master Plan – Phase 1 Proposals Report
Acknowledgments The site of Exhibition Place has had a long tradition as a gathering place. Given its location on the water, these lands would have attracted Indigenous populations before recorded history. We acknowledge that the land occupied by Exhibition Place is the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples. We also acknowledge that Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Williams Treaties signed with multiple Mississaugas and Chippewa bands. Figure 1. Moccasin Identifier engraving at Toronto Trillium Park The study team would like to thank City Planning Division Study Team Exhibition Place Lynda Macdonald, Director Don Boyle, Chief Executive Officer Nasim Adab Gilles Bouchard Tamara Anson-Cartwright Catherine de Nobriga Juliana Azem Ribeiro de Almeida Mark Goss Bryan Bowen Hardat Persaud David Brutto Tony Porter Brent Fairbairn Laura Purdy Christian Giles Debbie Sanderson Kevin Lee Kelvin Seow Liz McFarland Svetlana Lavrentieva Board of Governors Melanie Melnyk Tenants, Clients and Operators Dan Nicholson James Parakh David Stonehouse Brad Sunderland Nigel Tahair Alison Torrie-Lapaire 4 - PHASE 1 PROPOSALS REPORT FOR EXHIBITION PLACE Local Advisory Committee Technical Advisory Committee Bathurst Quay Neighbourhood Association Michelle Berquist - Transportation Planning The Bentway Swinzle Chauhan – Transportation Services -
Green Space and Mental Health Systematic Review
Green Paths to Mental Health: Understanding How Neighbourhood Income Influences the Effects of Green Space on Mental Health Nadha Hassen December 2016 Wellesley Institute works in research and policy to improve health and health equity in the GTA through action on the social determinants of health. Author Nadha Hassen, Wellesley Junior Fellow 2015-2016 About This Report This paper is a product of the Wellesley Junior Fellowship. It is part two in a three part series of papers within this fellowship project to understand how green spaces influence mental health and well-being. The series includes 1) a theoretical framework, based on a scoping review of reviews, 2) a discussion on how neighbourhood income moderates green space effects on mental health, based on quantitative analysis of existing data; and 3) a community consultations paper, based on a Walk Lab. About the Wellesley Junior Fellowship The Wellesley Junior Fellowship is building the next generation of social policy researchers who will work to advance population health and reduce health inequities in the Greater Toronto Area. The Influence of Green Space on Mental Health | Wellesley Junior Fellowship Report © Wellesley Institute 2016 Copies of this report can be downloaded from www.wellesleyinstitute.com. 10 Alcorn Ave, Suite 300 Toronto, ON, Canada M4V 3B2 416.972.1010 [email protected] TABLE OF COntents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................1 -
A Histor of the Memories of the Sanctuar Cit in Toronto, Canada
A history of the memories of the ‘sanctuary city’ in Toronto, Canada Rachel Humphris Working Paper No. 2020/5 September 2020 The Working Papers Series is produced jointly by the Ryerson Centre for Immigration and Settlement (RCIS) and the CERC in Migration and Integration www.ryerson.ca/rcis www.ryerson.ca/cerc-migration i Working Paper No. 2020/5 A history of the memories of the ‘sanctuary city’ in Toronto, Canada Rachel Humphris Queen Mary, University of London Series Editors: Anna Triandafyllidou and Usha George The Working Papers Series is produced jointly by the Ryerson Centre for Immigration and Settlement (RCIS) and the CERC in Migration and Integration at Ryerson University. Working Papers present scholarly research of all disciplines on issues related to immigration and settlement. The purpose is to stimulate discussion and collect feedback. The views expressed by the author(s) do not necessarily reflect those of the RCIS or the CERC. For further information, visit www.ryerson.ca/rcis and www.ryerson.ca/cerc-migration. ISSN: 1929-9915 Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Canada License R. Humphris Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 2 The emergence and location of sanctuary ............................................................................ -
Understanding Research on Homelessness in Toronto: a Literature Review
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by YorkSpace Understanding Research on Homelessness in Toronto: A Literature Review By Stephen Gaetz July, 2004 12 August 2004 Understanding Research on Homelessness in Toronto: A Literature Review 2004 Funding and support for this project has been provided by: Wellesley Central Health Corporation York University This literature review would not have been possible without the outstanding contributions of the following research assistants: Matthew Lynas - Undergraduate programme in Urban Studies, York University Aparna Mishra Tarc - Ph.D. programme, Faculty of Education, York University Lorin Schwarz - Ph.D. programme, Faculty of Education, York University Alan Tang - doctoral student in the Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University Copyright September, 2004 Dr. Stephen Gaetz Faculty of Education York University N837D Ross Building York University 4700 Keele St. Toronto, ON M3J 1P3 (416) 736-2100 x20050 The views expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the funders. CONTENTS: Part 1: Introduction and Overview . 1 1.1 Introduction . 1 1.2 The Context . 2 1.3 Project Overview and Objectives . 4 1.4 Methodology . 7 Part 2: HOMELESSNESS . 9 2.1 Defining Homelessness . 9 2.2 Pathways in and out of homelessness . 10 2.3 General Synthesis Reports . 11 Part 3: HOUSING . 14 3.1 Affordable Housing in Canada . 14 3.2 Tenant issues . 15 3.3 Shelters and Hostels . 16 3.4 Absolutely Homeless . 18 3.5 Supportive Housing . 19 3.6 Transitions to independent living . 20 Part 4: HEALTH . -
Capstone 1 MODULE WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
Capstone 1 MODULE WORKSHOP LOCATIONS May 11, 2019 & May 12, 2019 – 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM BOTH DAYS Please make sure to read this document in its entirety as it contains important information. Please also make sure you re‐check this page the day before the workshop starts in case your location has changed. It is the students’ responsibility to arrive at the correct location on time or else the appropriate penalty will be applied. LOCATION CHANGES WILL NOT BE PERMITTED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. Students have been assigned to a cohort based on the workshop location they selected during registration. Students should plan to arrive no later than 8:00am as the session will start promptly at 8:30am. Please plan your commuting time appropriately and in advance of the workshop. This workshop is MANDATORY. You must attend the entire workshop in its entirety. CPA Ontario does not permit ANY instances of lateness, early departures, or absences. Any form of absence of more than 5 minutes will result in the student having to pay a fee of at least $147.50 + HST AND complete a make‐up assignment which will be marked to help determine their eligibility to remain in the module. Students may also be withdrawn from the module with none of their fees refunded. Parking: There may be a car park available onsite – please contact the facility directly to enquire if any charges apply. CPA Ontario will not be responsible for the reimbursement of parking charges. Food: Lunch will not be provided. However, there will be eateries open nearby or in the venue itself that will serve food. -
Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, August 23Rd to Saturday
IOCUE 4 PR ldudincj SPORTS Activitie* T c £<fAUG.23toSEPT 7, 1935 t JfcO^V*57 INCLUSIVE »">'jnIW l'17' '.vir^diii IBITION TORONTO The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE COLLECTION o/CANADIANA TORONTO MONTREAL REGIXA HALIFAX PLAN OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION "Be Foot Happy" World's Famous Hot Pavements Athletes Use Long Walks Hard Floors are unkind to Your Feet OLYMPEME Not an the Antiseptic Lihimekt Olympene is kind Ordinary Liniment An Antiseptic Liniment Recommended Especia lly OSCAR ROETTGER, Player Manager, Montreal Royal Baseball. for Athlete's Foot. The Athlete's Liniment. JIM WEAVER, Pitcher, Newark Bears Baseball. For Soreness, Stiffness of Muscles and Joints- . ' W. J " Bill ' O'BRIEN, Montreal Maroons, Montreal. Strains and Sprains- RUTH DOWNING, Toronto. Abscesses, Boils, Pimples and Sores. "Torchy" Vancouver, Six Day Bicycle Cuts and Bruises. PEDEN, Rider. Nervousness and Sleeplessness. BERNARD STUBECKE, Germany, Six Day Bicycle Head Colds, Catarrh and Hay Fever- Rider. RUTH DOWNING Corns, Bunions, Sore or Swollen Feet- FRED BULLIVENT, Head Trainer, Six Day Bicycle Toronto's Sweetheart of the Swim Riders. Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Insect Bites Says Use JIM McMILLEN, Wrestler, Vice-President, Chicago Dandruff. Bears. GEORGE "Todger" ANDERSON, Hamilton, Manufactured by OLYMPENE Assoc. -Coach, Hamilton Olympic Club. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED OLYMPEME Trainer, Bert Pearson, Sprinter. TORONTO ONTARIO the Antiseptic Liniment Established 1854 the Antiseptic Lininent Canadian "National Exhibition :@#^: Fifty-Seventh Annual