DOCSLIB.ORG

Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services Including Prior Multi-Year Commitments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services Including Prior Multi-Year Commitments Gaming Policy and Enforcement Branch 2010/11 Community Gaming Grant Recipients (March 9, 2011 Distribution) Region: Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services including prior multi-year commitments. City Organization Name Payment Amount Abbotsford Abbotsford Alano Club Society $ 22,500.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Community Services 46,700.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Hospice Society 12,750.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Hospice Society 63,000.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Learning Plus Society 4,000.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Peer Support For Seniors 7,750.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Seniors Association 4,500.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Youth Commission 70,500.00 Abbotsford Air Force Association of Canada - 861 Abbotsford Wing 4,000.00 Abbotsford BC Schizophrenia Society - Abbotsford Branch 43,000.00 Abbotsford Big Brothers Big Sisters - Abbotsford Mission Ridge Meadows 57,500.00 Abbotsford Country Meadows Daycare Society 1,500.00 Abbotsford Creative Centre For The Rehabilitation of The Mentally Handicapped 7,500.00 Abbotsford Fraser Valley Brain Injury Association 12,500.00 Abbotsford Fraser Valley Child Development (1982) Society 10,750.00 Abbotsford Fraser Valley Child Development (1982) Society 30,000.00 Abbotsford Fraternal Order of Eagles #2726 - Ladies Auxiliary 7,750.00 Abbotsford Hand In Hand Child Care Society 85,000.00 Abbotsford John Howard Society of The Fraser Valley 7,750.00 Abbotsford Kiwanis Club of Abbotsford 6,000.00 Abbotsford Kiwanis Club of Clearbrook 10,250.00 Abbotsford L.I.F.E. Recovery Association 40,000.00 Abbotsford Lions Club of Abbotsford 8,000.00 Abbotsford Lions Club of Aldergrove 4,875.00 Abbotsford Matsqui Abbotsford Impact Society 9,000.00 Abbotsford Matsqui, Sumas, Abbotsford Museum Society 11,750.00 Abbotsford Mount Lehman Community Association 1,650.00 Abbotsford Msa Society For Community Living 15,500.00 Abbotsford Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada 7,750.00 Abbotsford Optimist Club of Abbotsford 6,250.00 Abbotsford Pacificsport Regional Sport Centre - Fraser Valley 25,000.00 Abbotsford Psalm 23 Transition Society 30,000.00 Abbotsford Rotary Club of Abbotsford 4,500.00 Abbotsford Rotary Club of Abbotsford Sumas 3,500.00 Abbotsford Rotary Club of Abbotsford-Matsqui 5,250.00 Abbotsford Royal Canadian Legion Branch 15 7,500.00 Abbotsford Scouts Canada-2nd Abbotsford 7,700.00 Abbotsford Seniors Healthy Aging Resource Environment Society (Shares) 6,000.00 Abbotsford Shrine Club #40 - Abbotsford 8,000.00 Abbotsford Shrine Club #43 - Lake City 4,250.00 Abbotsford Soroptimist International Abbotsford Mission 9,000.00 Abbotsford The Center For Epilepsy And Seizure Education BC 120,500.00 Abbotsford Upper Fraser Valley Developmental Preschool Society 5,750.00 Abbotsford West Abbotsford Community School Society 5,400.00 Abbotsford Total $ 862,325.00 Agassiz Agassiz Harrison Community Services $ 24,225.00 March 9, 2011 Page 1 of 16 2010/11 Community Gaming Grant Recipients (March 9, 2011 Distribution) Region: Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services including prior multi-year commitments. City Organization Name Payment Amount Agassiz Scouts Canada - 1st Agassiz 1,700.00 Agassiz Total $ 25,925.00 Aldergrove Catholic Women's League St Ann's $ 6,000.00 Aldergrove Navy League of Canada - Central Fraser Valley Branch 9,000.00 Aldergrove Order of The Royal Purple #38 2,250.00 Aldergrove Rotary Club of Aldergrove 1,313.00 Aldergrove The Aldergrove Veterans And Seniors Society 12,000.00 Aldergrove Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assocation 9,750.00 Aldergrove Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assocation 30,000.00 Aldergrove Total $ 70,313.00 Anmore Friendly Forest Preschool Association $ 7,000.00 Anmore Scouts Canada - 1st Anmore 6,700.00 Anmore Total $ 13,700.00 Bowen Island Bowen Island Family Place Association $ 13,000.00 Bowen Island Bowen Island Preschool And Community Daycare Society 27,000.00 Bowen Island Total $ 40,000.00 Burnaby Autism Society of British Columbia $ 10,400.00 Burnaby Autism Society of British Columbia 96,500.00 Burnaby Brentwood Nursery School Society 7,000.00 Burnaby British Columbia Family French Camp Society 12,500.00 Burnaby Burnaby Association For Community Inclusion 100,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Children's Centres Society 20,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Community Connections Society 66,350.00 Burnaby Burnaby Family Life Institute 65,250.00 Burnaby Burnaby Fellowship Centre Society 40,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Fire Fighters Charitable Society 12,500.00 Burnaby Burnaby French Language Playschool Society 5,250.00 Burnaby Burnaby Hospice Society 15,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Lakeview Preschool Association 7,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Meals On Wheels Society 60,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Mental Wealth Society 7,250.00 Burnaby Burnaby Optimist Club 10,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Rainbow Preschool Association 7,000.00 Burnaby Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society 3,250.00 Burnaby Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society 16,250.00 Burnaby Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation - Vancouver / Lower Mainland 13,500.00 Chapter Burnaby Canadian Red Cross Society - Lower Mainland Region 31,250.00 Burnaby Canadian Red Cross Society - Lower Mainland Region 100,000.00 Burnaby Canadian Society For Information Children 23,000.00 Burnaby Charlford House Society For Women 32,000.00 Burnaby Council of Parent Participation Preschools In British Columbia 6,000.00 Burnaby Deaf Children's Society of B.C. 20,375.00 Burnaby Dixon Transition Society 31,450.00 Burnaby Eastside Opportunities Society 24,775.00 Burnaby Gizeh Drums & Bugle Corps 2,500.00 Burnaby Health Action Network Society (H.A.N.S.) 19,000.00 Burnaby Helping Families In Need Society 35,000.00 Burnaby Hillview Parent Participation Preschool 6,300.00 Burnaby Knights of Columbus - St. Helen'S Council #12490 3,250.00 Burnaby Knights of Columbus #5423 - Holy Cross Council 5,250.00 Burnaby Knights of Columbus, Council # 8853 7,000.00 Burnaby L'Arche Greater Vancouver 18,000.00 March 9, 2011 Page 2 of 16 2010/11 Community Gaming Grant Recipients (March 9, 2011 Distribution) Region: Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services including prior multi-year commitments. City Organization Name Payment Amount Burnaby Lions Club of Burnaby Lougheed 10,000.00 Burnaby Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada - Lower Mainland Chapter 100,000.00 Burnaby Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, BC & Yukon Division 28,125.00 Burnaby Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, BC & Yukon Division 100,000.00 Burnaby New Vista Society 50,000.00 Burnaby Opportunities For The Disabled Foundation 29,000.00 Burnaby Pacific Assistance Dogs Society 100,000.00 Burnaby Pacific Post Partum Support Society 67,000.00 Burnaby Parent Support Services Society of BC 50,000.00 Burnaby Pied Piper Preschool Association 7,000.00 Burnaby Rotary Club of Burnaby 8,250.00 Burnaby Rotary Club of Burnaby - Deer Lake 4,500.00 Burnaby Rotary Club of Burnaby Metrotown 2,500.00 Burnaby Royal Canadian Air Cadets - 759 Falcon Squadron 12,500.00 Burnaby Royal Canadian Legion #44 - Vancouver TV 3,250.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 17th Centre Lake 2,400.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 18th Coquitlam S.U.C.C.E.S.S. 5,100.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 1st Centre Lake 6,400.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 21st Burnaby Highlanders Scout Group (Sfu Scouts) 5,700.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 7th Mountain Burnaby 5,800.00 Burnaby Scouts Canada - 7th Richmond 3,600.00 Burnaby Shrine Club - Gizeh Temple Mini Corps 15,100.00 Burnaby Simon Fraser University Childcare Society 80,000.00 Burnaby South Burnaby Neighbourhood House Society 9,250.00 Burnaby South Burnaby Preschool Society 7,000.00 Burnaby Sparc BC Society 55,000.00 Burnaby Stream of Dreams Murals Society 12,500.00 Burnaby Supporting Burnaby Youth Society 15,000.00 Burnaby The Kidney Foundation of Canada BC Branch 50,000.00 Burnaby The Neil Squire Society 75,000.00 Burnaby Vancouver Naval Veterans Association 3,000.00 Burnaby Vip Volunteers For Intergenerational Programs Society 8,500.00 Burnaby Westminster Shrine Club #8 12,500.00 Burnaby Total $ 1,884,125.00 Chilliwack 147 Airwolf Air Cadets Parent Society $ 1,950.00 Chilliwack Alano Club of Chilliwack 11,250.00 Chilliwack Ann Davis Transition Society 12,250.00 Chilliwack Big Brothers And Big Sisters Upper Fraser Valley 17,750.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack 4-H Senior Council 15,000.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack And District Seniors' Resources Society 6,000.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Community Services 28,250.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Elks Lodge No. 48 of The Benevolent And Protective 5,417.00 Order of Elks of Canada Chilliwack Chilliwack Hospice Society 7,500.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Hospice Society 70,000.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Hospital Auxiliary 8,750.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Mount Cheam Lions Club 4,250.00 Chilliwack Chilliwack Restorative Action And Youth Advocay Assocaiton 20,000.00 Chilliwack Fraser Valley Autism Society 5,000.00 Chilliwack Great Blue Heron Nature Reserve 5,000.00 Chilliwack Hobby Hill Preschool Society 2,250.00 Chilliwack Kiwanis Club of Chilliwack 7,188.00 March 9, 2011 Page 3 of 16 2010/11 Community Gaming Grant Recipients (March 9, 2011 Distribution) Region: Lower Mainland Grant Categories: Human and Social Services including prior multi-year commitments. City Organization Name Payment Amount Chilliwack Knights of Columbus #3478 10,000.00 Chilliwack Promontory Heights Elementary Community School Association 18,000.00 Chilliwack Rotary Club of Chilliwack Fraser 4,000.00 Chilliwack Rotary Club of Chilliwack Mount Cheam 2,475.00 Chilliwack Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps #1725 2,125.00 Chilliwack Royal Canadian Legion Br
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2007/08 Human and Social Services Grant Recipients (PDF)
    Gaming Policy and Enforcement Branch 2007/08 Direct Access Grants - Human and Social Services City Organization Name Payment Amount 100 Mile House 100 Mile House Food Bank Society $ 40,000.00 100 Mile House Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre Society 22,146.00 100 Mile House Educo Adventure School 22,740.00 100 Mile House Rocky Mountain Cadets #2887 - Horse Lake Training Centre 7,500.00 100 Mile House South Cariboo SAFER Communities Society 136,645.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Community Services 25,000.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Hospice Society 73,500.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Learning Plus Society 16,000.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Restorative Justice & Advocacy Association 28,500.00 Abbotsford Abbotsford Youth Commission 63,100.00 Abbotsford BC Schizophrenia Society - Abbotsford Branch 36,000.00 Abbotsford Fraser Valley Youth Society 5,000.00 Abbotsford Hand In Hand Child Care Society 75,000.00 Abbotsford John MacLure Community School Society 18,500.00 Abbotsford Jubillee Hall Community Club 20,000.00 Abbotsford Kinsmen Club of Abbotsford 7,000.00 Abbotsford L.I.F.E. Recovery Association 30,000.00 Abbotsford PacificSport Regional Sport Centre - Fraser Valley 50,000.00 Abbotsford Psalm 23 Transition Society 20,000.00 Abbotsford Scouts Canada-2nd Abbotsford 6,900.00 Abbotsford St. John Society-Abbotsford Branch 10,000.00 Abbotsford The Center for Epilepsy and Seizure Education BC 174,000.00 Abbotsford Upper Fraser Valley Neurological Society 28,500.00 Agassiz Agassiz Harrison Community Services 44,000.00 Aldergrove Aldergrove Lions Seniors Housing
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Ames, Kenneth M. and Herbert D.G. Maschner 1999 Peoples of BIBLIOGRAPHY the Northwest Coast: Their Archaeology and Prehistory. Thames and Hudson, London. Abbas, Rizwaan 2014 Monitoring of Bell-hole Tests at Amoss, Pamela T. 1993 Hair of the Dog: Unravelling Pre-contact Archaeological Site DhRs-1 (Marpole Midden), Vancouver, BC. Coast Salish Social Stratification. In American Indian Linguistics Report on file, British Columbia Archaeology Branch, Victoria. and Ethnography in Honor of Lawrence C. Thompson, edited by Acheson, Steven 2009 Marpole Archaeological Site (DhRs-1) Anthony Mattina and Timothy Montler, pp. 3-35. University of Management Plan—A Proposal. Report on file, British Columbia Montana Occasional Papers No. 10, Missoula. Archaeology Branch, Victoria. Andrefsky, William, Jr. 2005 Lithics: Macroscopic Approaches to Acheson, S. and S. Riley 1976 Gulf of Georgia Archaeological Analysis (2nd edition). Cambridge University Press, New York. Survey: Powell River and Sechelt Regional Districts. Report on Angelbeck, Bill 2015 Survey and Excavation of Kwoiek Creek, file, British Columbia Archaeology Branch, Victoria. British Columbia. Report in preparation by Arrowstone Acheson, S. and S. Riley 1977 An Archaeological Resource Archaeology for Kanaka Bar Indian Band, and Innergex Inventory of the Northeast Gulf of Georgia Region. Report on file, Renewable Energy, Longueuil, Québec. British Columbia Archaeology Branch, Victoria. Angelbeck, Bill and Colin Grier 2012 Anarchism and the Adachi, Ken 1976 The Enemy That Never Was. McClelland & Archaeology of Anarchic Societies: Resistance to Centralization in Stewart, Toronto, Ontario. the Coast Salish Region of the Pacific Northwest Coast. Current Anthropology 53(5):547-587. Adams, Amanda 2003 Visions Cast on Stone: A Stylistic Analysis of the Petroglyphs of Gabriola Island, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Late Prehistoric Site in the Lower Fraser Valley
    A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILL!ENT OF THE REQUPWENEMTS FOR THE DECdEE OF MASTER QF ARTS APE fights ~eservad. This thesis may not bs reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permis- sion oB tho author. APPROVAL Name : David Bruce Crowe-Swords Degree a Master of Arts Title of Thesis: The Carruthers Site; A Late Prehistoric Site in the Lower Fraser Valley. Examining Committee t Chairman : Herbert L. Alexander Senior Supervisor -fkiji-LYCaT1son E amining Committee P~U~M.Koroscrl Examining Committee ABSTRACT This thesis is an archaeological study of a pre- historic campsite, the Carruthers site, which lies in Katzie territory near Pitt meadows, British Columbia. Excavations in 1973 under my direction have provided new data of a late portion of lower Fkaser River prehistory. The investigations had three related objectivesa (1) excavation and analysis of archaeological materials from a little known locality; (2) testing for a discern- ible overlap between ethnographic and archaeological data; (3) detection of cultural similarities with material from the interior of British Columbia* An evaluation of previous ethnpgraphic and archaeological data was also undertaken as part of the overall study. The main part of the thesis 'consists of description and analysis of the artifacts recovered, Analysis of the tools indicates that the site was used primarily as a base for hunting and gatherbng activities, and secondarily, for / fishing. A comparison of the artifact assemblage with assemblages from other coast and interior sites ',suggests a date of A.D. 400-800 for the occupation of the Carruthers --.. --- 7 site, I Ethnographic information indicates that the Katzie Indfpns depended quite heavily on the Indian po,tato which I aboupds in the site's locality.
    [Show full text]
  • Liste Des Destinataires Des Dons De RBC POUR L'année 2008
    Liste des destinataires des dons de RBC POUR L’ANNÉE 2008 Par région Par cause Organismes nationaux Arts et culture Alberta Colombie-Britannique Services Manitoba à la collectivité Nouveau-Brunswick Terre-Neuve-Labrador Enseignement Nouvelle-Écosse Territoires du Nord-Ouest Environnement Nunavut Ontario Île-du-Prince-Édouard Santé Québec Saskatchewan Services sociaux Yukon OrganismesRecepient nationaux RBC Fondation remet des dons allant de 100 $ à 1 million de dollars et plus. Voici les dons importants qui ont été faits en 2008 (dons d’au moins 500 $). Aga Khan Foundation Canada Canadian Liver Foundation Imagine Canada Agricultural Institute of Canada Foundation Canadian Lyford Cay Foundation International Development and Relief Foundation Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada Canadian Merit Scholarship Foundation Jewish Women International Foundation of Canada Beechwood Cemetery Foundation Canadian Museum of Cultural Heritage JUMP Best Buddies of Canada of Indo-Canadians Junior Achievement Big Brothers Big Sisters Canadian Museum of Nature Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Canada Bird Studies Canada Canadian Museums Association Kiwanis Foundation of Canada Canada Africa Community Health Alliance Canadian National Institute for the Blind L’arche Canada Foundation Canada-Israel Children’s Centres Canadian Nurses Foundation Learning for a Sustainable Future Canada Safety Council Canadian Olympic Foundation Leave Out Violence Canada Sports Hall of Fame Canadian Opera Company Legacy of Hope Foundation Canadian 4-H Council
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 T3010 Registered Charity Information Return
    T1236 Vancouver Foundation Summary of Grants to Qualified Donees For year ended December 31, 2018 # Registered Name Business Number Total $ City Province 1 The University Of British Columbia 108161779RR0001 4,160,069.02 Vancouver BC 2 British Columbia'S Children'S Hospital Foundation 118852433RR0001 3,504,663.38 Vancouver BC 3 St. Paul'S Foundation Of Vancouver 119257939RR0001 2,399,246.43 Vancouver BC 4 Paul Sugar Palliative Support Foundation 812815439RR0001 1,820,870.82 North Vancouver BC 5 United Way Of The Lower Mainland 108160185RR0001 1,704,620.21 Burnaby BC 6 Young Women'S Christian Association 108227943RR0001 1,363,723.55 Vancouver BC 7 The Jubilo Trust 871663696RR0001 1,106,047.22 Vancouver BC 8 Pacific Mountain Region - The United Church Of Canada 118818517RR0001 1,043,750.00 Burnaby BC 9 Jewish Federation Of Greater Vancouver 118974278RR0001 1,001,000.00 Vancouver BC 10 Vgh & Ubc Hospital Foundation 132173063RR0001 783,381.70 Vancouver BC 11 University Of Victoria 108162470RR0001 767,888.03 Victoria BC 12 The Justice Institute Of B.C. Foundation 890869746RR0001 735,072.47 New Westminster BC 13 Vancity Community Foundation 892028242RR0001 734,408.82 Vancouver BC 14 Simon Fraser University 118520725RR0001 670,644.19 Burnaby BC 15 Douglas College Foundation 118887587RR0001 657,528.78 New Westminster BC 16 Association Of Neighbourhood Houses Of British Columbia 106732969RR0001 587,932.13 Vancouver BC 17 Bc Cancer Foundation 118818434RR0001 555,995.63 Vancouver BC 18 Comox Valley Community Foundation 894354398RR0001 536,932.89 Comox BC 19 Plan Institute For Citizenship And Disability 885903526RR0001 462,501.36 Vancouver BC 20 Covenant House Vancouver 897675625RR0001 452,750.12 Vancouver BC 21 The Vancouver Art Gallery Association 119260958RR0001 446,836.21 Vancouver BC 22 Vancouver Art Gallery Foundation 890364821RR0001 441,156.08 Vancouver BC 23 Canadian Mental Health Association B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • DFO Flood Box and Pumping Station Report
    Study of Flood Proofing Barriers in Lower Mainland Fish Bearing Streams May 1999 Department of Fisheries and Oceans Habitat and Enhancement Branch Pacific Region Prepared by: Alan R. Thomson and Associates 1124 Hoover Street, Nelson, BC. Tel: 250-352-0016 [email protected] and Confluence Environmental Consulting Whistler, BC. Executive Summary Pumping stations on the lower Fraser River are well known to impart significant mortalities on migrating salmonids, specifically smolts and kelts, that are out migrating from lower Fraser River natal streams to the estuary during the Fraser River freshet. Although several studies have determined that pumping stations kill out-migrating fish, little is known about pumping stations' ability to limit in-migrants from accessing natal and non-natal stream habitat during winter months. In this report, fish migration issues are scoped for ten pumping stations and associated flood boxes on the lower Fraser River from Hope to Richmond. The majority of pumping stations likely constitute a barrier to in-migrating juvenile salmonids, and kill out-migrating fry, smolts and kelts that exit their natal stream after the Fraser River freshet arrives. Each of the ten pumping stations is described, analyzed and discussed with the intent of developing recommendations for operational and capital changes and for further study. Research on the pumping stations / fish migration conflict by water resources and biology professionals from Canada and the United States is also presented. Options to address the conflict are discussed and include changing the type of pump, installing pump bypass systems, changing operational procedures at each facility, conducting fish salvage operations, allowing marginally productive land to flood, and installing higher volume flood boxes with lighter flap gates.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Note SS Beaver on the Lower Fraser River Route, 1898
    Research Note The Cruise of the Steel Steamer: SS Beaver on the Lower Fraser River Route, 1898–1926 Trevor Williams* n British Columbia, newly named vessels earn the “Beaver” mat- ronymic under the weight of great expectations. This single word swells with the spirit of colonial-era trading and exploration, arising from the first such-named vessel, the original Beaver, a steamer built in I 1835 England in and owned by the Hudson’s Bay Company. This wooden side-wheeler plied the rivers and oceans of precolonial British Columbia before being marooned upon the rocks at Prospect Point, near Vancouver, in 1870. As she rotted and was slowly looted, this much- photographed steamboat was only beginning to be transformed, through the tributes and eulogies given by historians, into a cultural icon of the frontier explo- ration and conquest of British Columbia by newcomer settlers. Because of the heritage and culture embedded within the name “Beaver,” only one paddlewheel steamer could be given the same name of this evolving cultural icon, and such a boat had to be known as a special vessel, even before it was built.1 In 1898, at Albion Iron Works, in the inner harbour of Victoria, British Columbia, “a new shipyard has sprung into existence, in which the first stern-wheeled, steel vessel ever put together in this province is to be built!” This was an unprecedented year for shipbuilding in British Columbia, where several new sternwheel boats designed to conquer the Yukon rivers were being assembled in Victoria and New Westminster. Of course, most boat builders were also woodworkers, but this new steel steamer being built for Canada Pacific Navigation (CPN) mainly needed ironworkers * Thank you to Jude Angione, Merlin Bunt, George Duddy, and John MacFarlane for their assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Housekeeping Audit Process and Results of the B.C
    Report & Results For Independent Unannounced Housekeeping Audit of B.C’s Health Care Facilities Performed by Westech Systems FM, Inc *April 1st, 2016 to March 31st, 2017 Prepared by Westech Systems, FM Inc. June 19, 2017 * Some sites were audited as early as September 2015 to align contracts between the Health Authorities and the cleaning contractors. June 19, 2017 Westech Systems FM Inc. is pleased to submit the following report of the independent housekeeping audit process and results of the B.C. Health Authorities. Westech Systems FM Inc. is a British Columbia owned and operated company that has focused primarily on providing cleaning\housekeeping auditing services and housekeeping management software solutions for hospitals and other facilities in North America for over two decades. For this most recent independent audit we have built upon the experience gained in performing the audits carried out annually in BC from 2005 through to today. Specifically, clarity changes made to the process have further improved the consistency in which the audits are performed. We have continued to base the methodology on extensive research relating to auditing best practices used in the U.K, Australia, the U.S., and Canada. Westech conducted independent audits at the Fraser, Interior, Provincial, Vancouver Coastal, Northern and Island Health Authorities in British Columbia. The majority of these sites audited were audited between April 1st, 2016 and March 31st, 2017. In order to align contracts between the Health Authorities and the cleaning contractors some sites were audited within a different date range. Specifically, with some sites the auditing began as early as September 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • January 26, 2021 Council Meeting Agenda and Reports
    City of Maple Ridge COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA January 26, 2021 7:00 p.m. Virtual Online Meeting including Council Chambers Meeting Decorum: Council would like to remind all people present tonight that serious issues are decided at Council meetings which affect many people's lives. Therefore, we ask that you act with the appropriate decorum that a Council Meeting deserves. Commentary and conversations by the public are distracting. Should anyone disrupt the Council Meeting in any way, the meeting will be stopped and that person's behavior will be reprimanded. The meeting is live streamed and recorded by the City of Maple Ridge. Note: This Agenda is also posted on the City's website at www.mapleridge.ca The purpose of a Council meeting is to enact powers given to Council by using bylaws or resolutions. This is the venue for debate of issues before voting on a bylaw or resolution. For virtual public participation during Public Question Period register by going to www.mapleridge.ca/640/Council-Meetings and clicking on the meeting date 100 CALL TO ORDER 200 AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA 300 APPROVALOFTHEAGENDA 400 ADOPTION OF MINUTES 401 Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of January 12, 2021 500 PRESENTATIONS AT THE REQUEST OF COUNCIL 600 DELEGATIONS Council Meeting Agenda January 26, 2021 Page 2 of 8 700 ITEMS ON CONSENT 701 Minutes 701.1 Development Agreements Committee Meetings • January 13, 2021 • January 20, 2021 701.2 Committees and Commissions of Council Meetings • Social Policy Advisory Committee - November 11, 2020 • Advisory Design Panel
    [Show full text]
  • BRITISH COLUMBIA PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 2016/17 Detailed Schedules of Payments Paid in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2017 (Unaudited)
    Public Accounts 2016/17 Consolidated Revenue Fund Detailed Schedules of Payments For the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2017 Ministry of Finance Office of the Comptroller General Consolidated Revenue Fund Detailed Schedules of Payments Province of British Columbia For the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2017 National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data British Columbia. Office of the Comptroller General. Public accounts for the year ended... – 2000/2001– Annual. Report year ends Mar. 31. Continues: British Columbia. Ministry of Finance. Public accounts. ISSN 1187–8657. ISSN 1499–1659 = Public accounts–British Columbia. Office of the Comptroller General 1. British Columbia–Appropriations and expenditures–Periodicals. 2. Revenue–British Columbia–Periodicals. 3. Finance, Public–British Columbia–Periodicals. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Finance. 2. Title. HJ13.B74 352.4'09711'05 C2001–960204–9 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 2016/17 Detailed Schedules of Payments Paid in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2017 (Unaudited) Contents Page Ministry Abbreviations.................................................................................................................... 4 Consolidated Revenue Fund––Summary of Payments.................................................................... 5 Members of the Legislative Assembly––Members' Compensation.................................................. 7 Schedules of Salary Payments: Ministers (includes Travel)......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIENCE the FRASER Lower Fraser River Corridor Project Concept Plan 2 Fraser River at Harrison and Pegleg Bars, Chilliwack
    1 EXPERIENCE THE FRASER Lower Fraser River Corridor Project CONCEPT PLAN 2 Fraser River at Harrison and Pegleg Bars, Chilliwack “...it flows majestically, unhurriedly, towards the Pacific Ocean.” Experience the Fraser – Concept Plan 3 “AT HOPE, THE FRASER RIVER ABANDONS THE LAST REMNANTS OF ITS WILD paST, SWINGS WESTWARD IN A GREAT 90 DEGREE ARC AND ASSUMES A TRANQUIL face AS IT FLOWS MAJESTICALLY, UNHURRIEDLY, TOWARDS THE PACIFIC OCEAN. STILL 140 KILOMETRES FROM THE SEA, THE RIVER AT HOPE IS ONLY ABOUT FIVE METRES ABOVE SALT WATER. FOR A WHILE MOUNTAINS LOOM DARKLY OVERHEAD, RELUCTANT TO LET THE RIVER GO; DISCREET- LY, THEY WITHDRAW TO A RESPECTFUL DISTANCE. NOW, AT LAST, THE FRASER HAS Space ENOUGH TO ASSUME A WIDTH APPROPRIATE TO ITS GRANDEUR. THE VALLEY WIDENS, FERTILE WITH SOIL CARRIED BY THE RIVER FROM ERODING SLOPES HUNDREDS OF KILOMETRES UPSTREAM. CARESSED BY A GENTLE OCEANIC CLIMATE, THE GREEN AND PLEASANT LAND IS A WIDENING CORNUCOPIA POURING ITS WEALTH TOWARD THE SEA.” RICHARD C. BOCKING - MIGHTY RIVER, A PORTRAIT OF THE FRASER (1997) 4 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 7 1.0 A BOLD VISION .......................................................................................................................8 1.1 VISION ....................................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 GOALS ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Strawberry Capital
    The Strawberry Capital Jiro inouye, as one of the first Japanese residents in Maple Ridge to buy land, became a strawberry farmer in 1906. The son of a samurai warrior, he had been born in Saga-ken, Japan, in 1870 and had studied law at Waseda University in Tokoyo before travelling to Taiwan to engage in the wholesale food business. After a few years he returned to Japan and took up several occupations before going to Belgium in 1897 to learn the glass manufacturing business. He later went to Seattle, Washington, where he became an adviser to a successful Japanese merchant. He bought 20 acres of land in Haney, built a permanent home, and began to grow strawberries. His enterprise was successful, and after a few years he began writing articles for the Japanese newspapers, enticing his countrymen about opportunities in the Fraser Valley. Inouye was responsible for pioneering the strawberry industry among the Japanese and was often referred to as the “Japanese Village Chief of Haney.” The Japanese men who read his articles wanted to come to British Columbia to get away from the poverty and the years of conflict in their own homeland. Although the Japanese had been victorious in their war with Russia in 1905, the conflict had left Japan financially crippled. Yasutaro Yamaga arrived in Maple Ridge in 1908, a year that witnessed one of the largest waves of Japanese immigrants to British Columbia. Sixteen years younger than Inouye, Yamaga had been born in Toyohama-mura, Toyotagun, Hiroshima-ken, and had arrived in BC via Seattle.
    [Show full text]