TRUDEAU MENTORSHIP PROGRAM the PIERRE Elliott TRUDEAU
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The Liberals: a House Divided Introduction
The Liberals: A House Divided Introduction “I will fulfill my mandate and focus entirely on governing from now until February Focus 2004. At which time my work will be done and at which time my successor will be In an unprec- chosen. And then, at the age of 70, I will look back with great satisfaction as I take edented move against a sitting my rest with Aline, secure in the knowledge that the future of Canada is unlim- Canadian prime ited.” — Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, August 21, 2002 minister, a signifi- cant number of Struggle for Power media and political organizers, the buzz Liberal Party mem- The summer of 2002 will be remem- about his future grew louder and louder. bers appeared The Martin camp was particularly ready to vote bered for both the hot weather and the against Jean equally hot political battle waged within active in promoting their man for the Chrétien in a the ranks of the Liberal Party of next leadership campaign. They built a planned leadership Canada. Open political warfare raged powerful organization and raised sub- review next year. inside the heart of Canada’s most stantial funds. Incensed by this pressure The split in the to leave, Chrétien and Martin had a Liberal camp was successful political machine. A party highlighted this that traditionally rallied around its falling out, and Martin left cabinet. spring when Paul leader appeared ready to tear itself apart Liberals were increasingly divided Martin, one of the over the question of leadership. and feared an open battle at a planned main contenders to After the Liberal victory of 2000, convention to review Chrétien’s leader- replace the PM, attention was drawn to the question of ship in February 2003. -
Defence Matters in Canada Final Report
DEFENCE MATTERS IN CANADA FINAL REPORT FINDINGS FROM A CROSS-CANADA DISCUSSION Paul H. Chapin and Col. (ret) Brian S. MacDonald September 2013 // DEFENCE MATTERS IN CANADA FINAL REPORT PREFACE In his 2012 annual report, the Secretary General of NATO drew attention to spending trends within the Alliance which he believed could place NATO’s military capacity and political credibility at risk. Declining defence spending among European allies indicated some would find it difficult to acquire the modern and deployable defence capabilities necessary to work together or with their North American allies in an international crisis. This in turn risked weakening political support for NATO in the United States and Canada. Meanwhile, emerging powers were building up their capacity to exert international influence. In the spring of 2013, the Secretary General launched a research project inviting eight think tanks across NATO to explore the question why defence does or does not “matter” in member countries and to recommend measures to address the issue. The Atlantic Council of Canada agreed to anchor the project in Canada, with Paul Chapin and Col. (ret) Brian MacDonald responsible for preparing the background materials for the discussions, chairing and animating consultations across the country, scanning analytical studies, reviewing data from public opinion polling, documenting the findings, and preparing the report to be submitted to the International Staff at NATO headquarters in Brussels. Findings attempt to capture the views of both “ordinary Canadians” and expert opinion. Roundtables were held in Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, drawing on the intellectual input and administrative support of an impressive group of Canadian learned institutions. -
Debates of the Senate
CANADA Debates of the Senate 2nd SESSION . 39th PARLIAMENT . VOLUME 144 . NUMBER 38 OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, March 4, 2008 ^ THE HONOURABLE NOËL A. KINSELLA SPEAKER This issue contains the latest listing of Senators, Officers of the Senate, the Ministry, and Senators serving on Standing, Special and Joint Committees. CONTENTS (Daily index of proceedings appears at back of this issue). Debates and Publications: Chambers Building, Room 943, Tel. 996-0193 Published by the Senate Available from PWGSC ± Publishing and Depository Services, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0S5. Also available on the Internet: http://www.parl.gc.ca 884 THE SENATE Tuesday, March 4, 2008 The Senate met at 2 p.m., the Speaker in the chair. UN hopes that this decade will boost the chances of achieving international water-related goals to help the 1.1 billion people Prayers. without adequate access to water and the 2.4 billion without adequate sanitation. AFGHANISTAN—FALLEN SOLDIER To put our situation in Canada into perspective, on average, The Hon. the Speaker: Honourable senators, before we proceed, every Canadian uses over 300 litres of water each day, which is I would ask senators to rise and observe one minute of silence in equivalent to approximately three full bathtubs. In comparison, memory of Trooper Michael Yuki Hayakaze, whose tragic death the people of Africa each use about three litres of water per day, occurred on Sunday, March 2 while serving his country in which is about one full bucket. Afghanistan. As a wealthy, developed nation we need to be aware of our Honourable senators then stood in silent tribute. -
2016-2017 Annual Report Mccord Stewart Museum
MESSAGE MARKETING FROM 04 AND COMMUNICATIONS 38 THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD McCORD MUSEUM 44 FOUNDATION MESSAGE FROM 06 THE PRESIDENT AND CHEF FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE STATEMENTS 50 OFFICER – MUSEUM COLLECTIONS FINANCIAL AND ACQUISITIONS 08 STATEMENTS 53 – FOUNDATION KNOWLEDGE AND RESEARCH 16 DONORS AND PARTNERS 55 CONSERVATION 18 2016 - 2017 59 EXHIBITIONS BOARD 20 OF TRUSTEES EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL 30 MUSEUM MISSION TEAM 60 PROUDLY PRESERVING MESSAGE 375 YEARS OF HISTORY FROM © Kevin Tsia © McCord Museum © McCord Tsia © Kevin MONIQUE JÉRÔME-FORGET THE CHAIR CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The year 2017 marks the anniversaries of three major the sustainability and success of our institution. With events in our history: Montreal’s founding in 1642, Cana- the help of her dedicated team of professionals, she is dian Confederation in 1867, and Expo 67. It is also, I constantly promoting and increasing the profile of our believe, an ideal time to recognize the McCord Stewart two museums while maintaining their financial health. Museum’s vital role in preserving and disseminating our I would like to thank her and all of her colleagues; they OF heritage. Thanks to its vast collection, the Museum is the are a formidable team that successfully meets the many only institution that can truly illustrate major milestones challenges that can arise. in the evolution of our country, from pre-colonial times I would also like to express my sincere apprecia- to the present day. tion to the Quebec government and the Conseil des arts For example, within our walls is a first edition de Montréal, whose support, year after year, is essential of a rare volume published in 1632: Les voyages de to our success. -
PAAC E-News, February • 2006
Public Affairs: Your Online Newsletter February • 2006 Public Affairs: Your Online Newsletter February • 2006 • President's Message: I am woman; hear me more • Conference 2006: Accountability in public service • Event report: Darrell Bricker and the poisoned chalice • The Book Man: A high probability of enlightenment • The web editor: All the dirt on the Kyoto protocol President's message I am woman; hear me more by Elaine Flis PAAC President In the recent general election, as in elections past, advocates for women in politics talked a great deal about the scarcity of women candidates. And once again the focus was on the need to increase the number of candidates running for political parties by breaking down barriers to their participation. Yet we rarely look beyond that, to assess what happens to recruit, motivate and engage women in the political process between elections. Like now. If democracy is to be truly representative, women must be at the decision-making table, and in significant roles rather than minor ones. But before that can happen at the government level it must happen in the political parties themselves. A look at party leaders' offices across the country shows a depressing lack of top-level involvement by women. Most female political staff are in supporting roles or are, at best, in middle management positions. An embarrassingly small number are appointed chief of staff to a leader or welcomed into the leader's inner circle. Now, with our new Prime Minister's cabinet unveiled, that lack is once again seen at the top. Why is lack of women at the top bad for the country? Because it means less innovation in thinking. -
Canada's Arctic Marine Atlas
Lincoln Sea Hall Basin MARINE ATLAS ARCTIC CANADA’S GREENLAND Ellesmere Island Kane Basin Nares Strait N nd ansen Sou s d Axel n Sve Heiberg rdr a up Island l Ch ann North CANADA’S s el I Pea Water ry Ch a h nnel Massey t Sou Baffin e Amund nd ISR Boundary b Ringnes Bay Ellef Norwegian Coburg Island Grise Fiord a Ringnes Bay Island ARCTIC MARINE z Island EEZ Boundary Prince i Borden ARCTIC l Island Gustaf E Adolf Sea Maclea Jones n Str OCEAN n ait Sound ATLANTIC e Mackenzie Pe Ball nn antyn King Island y S e trait e S u trait it Devon Wel ATLAS Stra OCEAN Q Prince l Island Clyde River Queens in Bylot Patrick Hazen Byam gt Channel o Island Martin n Island Ch tr. Channel an Pond Inlet S Bathurst nel Qikiqtarjuaq liam A Island Eclipse ust Lancaster Sound in Cornwallis Sound Hecla Ch Fitzwil Island and an Griper nel ait Bay r Resolute t Melville Barrow Strait Arctic Bay S et P l Island r i Kel l n e c n e n Somerset Pangnirtung EEZ Boundary a R M'Clure Strait h Island e C g Baffin Island Brodeur y e r r n Peninsula t a P I Cumberland n Peel Sound l e Sound Viscount Stefansson t Melville Island Sound Prince Labrador of Wales Igloolik Prince Sea it Island Charles ra Hadley Bay Banks St s Island le a Island W Hall Beach f Beaufort o M'Clintock Gulf of Iqaluit e c n Frobisher Bay i Channel Resolution r Boothia Boothia Sea P Island Sachs Franklin Peninsula Committee Foxe Harbour Strait Bay Melville Peninsula Basin Kimmirut Taloyoak N UNAT Minto Inlet Victoria SIA VUT Makkovik Ulukhaktok Kugaaruk Foxe Island Hopedale Liverpool Amundsen Victoria King -
2016 Fall Convocation
2016 FALL CONVOCATION Convocation at Carleton Officiating Officers ......................................................................................................................................5 Assisting the Chancellor ...........................................................................................................................6 Medallists in the Graduating Class .......................................................................................................7 f Morning Ceremony – Saturday, November 12, 9:30 a.m. Honorary Degree Recipient, Elaine Keillor ............................................................................................10 Order of Proceedings ........................................................................................................................................11 Doctor of Philosophy from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences; Doctor of Philosophy from the Sprott School of Business; Doctor of Philosophy from the Faculty of Science; Master of Arts; Master of Accounting; Master of Business Administration; Master of Cognitive Science; Master of Computer Science; Master of Science; Graduate Diploma in Health: Science, Technology and Policy; Bachelor of Arts (Honours); Bachelor of Arts; Bachelor of Cognitive Science (Honours); Bachelor of Cognitive Science; Bachelor of Humanities; Bachelor of Music; Bachelor of Commerce; Bachelor of International Business; Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours); Bachelor of Computer Science (Major); Bachelor of Mathematics (Honours); Bachelor -
Intergenerational Preservation and the (Re)Invention of Russländer Identity
“She brought it to Canada in 1926”: Intergenerational Preservation and the (Re)invention of Russländer Identity Jenna Klassen, Mennonite Heritage Village Between 1966 and 2018, over five hundred objects, once owned by Russländer immigrants, were donated to the Mennonite Herit- age Village (MHV) in Steinbach, Manitoba and became artifacts in the museum’s collection.1 The Russländer, a term translating liter- ally to ‘the Russians’ and used to describe the Mennonites who migrated from Soviet Ukraine to Canada in the 1920s, had survived years of war, revolution, hunger, and violence. By the time they had secured an opportunity to leave, they had very few belongings to bring along with them. The objects they did bring had been pro- tected through revolution and war, were packed into chests and baskets to be brought overseas, survived the journey, became part of new immigrant homes in Canada, were held onto by children and grandchildren, and, finally, were offered to MHV where they were accepted by the curators into the artefact collection. Their survival for over a century may seem miraculous. However, these items had been intentionally and carefully preserved by Russlän- der immigrants and their children and grandchildren for decades as memories of life in the Russian Empire before the revolution, 306 Journal of Mennonite Studies their survival through war and famine, and the creation of ‘home’ in Canada. In this study I explore the significance of the Russländer arte- facts to the family members who donated them to MHV. Using the oral histories collected by MHV curators at the time of donation reveals the meaning and value that the donors placed on these ob- jects, and how that meaning changed over time, from one generation to the next. -
Ian Stewart in His Own Words
Ian Stewart in his Own Words Ian Stewart Preface by Fred Gorbet th WHEN ANDREW AND I SET OUT TO MARK Ian’s 80 birthday, and extraor- dinary professional career, with this festschrift, I volunteered to draft a brief biography of Ian – focusing on the years we worked together, which encom- passed most of the time from 1968 through 1982. This turned out to be much more difficult than anticipated. Ian was a fantastic mentor to me. He hired me directly out of graduate school to join him at the Bank of Canada in 1968. Through long evenings working on the econometric model RDX2, he taught me more about economics and particularly the nature of the economic adjustment process than I had ever learned in university. As time went on and Ian’s focus shifted from research to the practical application of public policy, he never ceased to challenge me with his keen appreciation of the role of analysis in effective policy design and implementation and his enduring sense of fairness and compassion. Yet, when it came to write about this career, I realized that time had erased many memories and notwithstanding our long New Directions for Intelligent Government in Canada 19 association, there were many gaps in the story as I knew it. I turned to Ian and asked for a brief synopsis of his professional life – one that would bullet-point highlights, achievements, challenges, colleagues, etc. I felt that with this raw material I could fashion a tapestry that would illumi- nate the character and achievements of one of Canada’s best economic researchers and policy advisers. -
CANADA's NEW GOVERNMENT Introduction
TAKING OVER: CANADA’S NEW GOVERNMENT Introduction On May 16, 2006, Prime Minister in Quebec, in order to win a clear major- Focus Stephen Harper’s minority Conserva- ity the next time voters cast their ballots. This CBC News in tive government was 100 days old, But Harper’s first 100 days were not Review story exam- having been sworn in on February 6. trouble-free. His new government had ines the new minority federal Two weeks before, on January 23, already come in for a considerable Conservative Harper’s party had eked out a narrow amount of serious criticism for some of government of win over Paul Martin’s Liberals, form- its policy initiatives. On the very first Prime Minister ing a minority government. The Con- day of the new Conservative adminis- Stephen Harper servatives won the election partly tration, a former Liberal cabinet minis- after its first 100 because of widespread voter disillusion- ter, David Emerson, was sworn in as a days in office. ment with the Liberals over the federal member of Harper’s cabinet, along with sponsorship scandal and other allega- Michael Fortier, a Quebec businessman tions of corruption. But they also gained and Conservative party worker who had YV Sections marked with this support from many voters who believed not even been elected as a member of symbol indicate that their five main priorities, which Parliament. These two appointments content suitable for Harper tirelessly reiterated throughout raised questions about just how com- younger viewers. the campaign, were objectives worth mitted Harper and the Conservatives pursuing. -
Parliamentary Diplomacy
PARLIAMENTARY DIPLOMACY OCCASIONAL PAPERS ON PARLIAMENTARY GOVERNMENT NUMBER 16/MAY 2003 OCCASIONAL PAPERS ON In This Issue... PARLIAMENTARY GOVERNMENT Canadian MPs and Senators now participate regularly in interparliamentary activities, to such an extent that parliamentary diplomacy has become a recognized Occasional Papers on Parliamentary Government are function of elected members. The Canadian Parliament has written, edited and published at the Parliamentary Centre, an joined virtually all interparliamentary associations and has independent, non-profit organization. The missions of the formed bilateral links with the legislatures of a number of Centre include: assisting parliamentarians, in Canada and abroad, to develop their understanding of external relations; countries. helping parliaments to function more effectively; con- tributing to the professional development of parliamentarians Compared to most European and some other parliaments and parliamentary staff; and supporting democratic which usually appoint parliamentarians as delegates to an development worldwide. association for the life of their legislatures, the practice in Editor Production Canada is to appoint delegates a year at a time. As a result, Peter C. Dobell Kim Caldwell save for the elected heads of Canadian branches of Distribution interparliamentary associations who are generally re- Kim Caldwell appointed each year that they hold that position, few other Parliamentary Centre Canadian members have the opportunity regularly to Board of Directors attend meetings of an association over several years. Mr. David Golden, Chairman Without this experience it is very difficult for members to The Honourable Raynell Andreychuk, Senator Mr. Dennis Apedaile become well acquainted with delegates from other Mr. Bill Blaikie, MP countries, to learn about the issues that the organization The Honourable Herb Breau, PC deals with and to become familiar with the procedures of Mr. -
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Discussion Papers NOVEMBER 2018 NO. 16 CHEAP INDUSTRIAL FOOD AND THE URBAN MARGINS TONY WEIS1, MARYLYNN STECKLEY2, BRUCE FRAYNE3 SERIES EDITOR: JONATHAN CRUSH4 1 Department of Geography, Western University, 1151 Richmond St, London, Ontario N6A 3K7, Canada, [email protected]; 2 Arthur Kroeger College, Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5B6, Canada, [email protected]; 3 School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED), University of Waterloo, 200 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1, Canada, [email protected] 4 Balsillie School of International Affairs, 67 Erb St West, Waterloo N2L 6C2, Canada, [email protected]. Abstract From the middle of the 20th century onwards, the productivity gains associated with high-input, high- yield monocultures and livestock operations have become increasingly central to global food security and to dynamics of urbanization across the global south. On one hand, competition has deflated prices and helped undermine the viability of small farm livelihoods in many places. On the other hand, rising flows of cheap food have effectively subsidized urban migration in impoverished urban and peri-urban settings. But this cheapness is highly deceptive, as it hinges on the failure to account for an array of biological and physical costs – which can be seen as an implicit environmental subsidy – including heavy fossil energy consumption, greenhouse gas emissions, soil degradation, the loss of biodiversity, proliferating toxicity, rising pesticide and antibiotic resistance, the transformation and pollution of freshwater ecosystems, and the depletion of underground aquifers. Unpacking this implicit environmental subsidy and the mounting problems it masks reveals why the bounty of industrial agriculture is at once destabilizing and ultimately unstable, and poised to fade, and when it does it will not only affect rural landscapes and livelihoods but will raise profound questions about the scale of urbanization.