DOCSLIB.ORG

INVITATION to Mayor & Council -Remembrance Day at Victory Square - November 11 Attachments: Remembranceday2019-Invite.Pdf Remembranceday2019-Parkingpass.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INVITATION to Mayor & Council -Remembrance Day at Victory Square - November 11 Attachments: Remembranceday2019-Invite.Pdf Remembranceday2019-Parkingpass.Pdf From: "Johnston, Sadhu" <[email protected]> To: "Direct to Mayor and Council - DL" CC: "City Manager's Correspondence Group - DL" "Pavone, Connie" <[email protected]> "Pickard, Gail" <[email protected]> "Protocol - DL" Date: 10/31 /2019 12:48:19 PM Subject: INVITATION to Mayor & Council -Remembrance Day at Victory Square - November 11 Attachments: RemembranceDay2019-invite.pdf RemembranceDay2019-parkingpass.pdf Dear Mayor and Council, Please find attached your official invit ation and parking pass to attend the City of Vancouver' s Remembrance Day Service at Victory Square on November 11 at 10:00 AM. As an elect ed official, you are invit ed t o stand in t he canopied area at t he t op of t he south st eps with ot her dignitaries in attendance. Please note that there is no seat ing under t he canopy. If you require seating, you may check in with a volunteer by 9:45 AM to request a seat in the guest seating area. I would also like to advise of other Remembrance Day ceremonies taking place across Vancouver on November 11. Members of Cou nci l have been assigned t o place a w reat h at each of these ceremonies according t o t he Deputy Mayor rost er. Wreaths have been ordered and delivery arrangements have been made for each ceremony. If you are not assigned to place a wreat h at one of t hese ceremonies, you are welcome to att end any of the ceremonies in Va ncouver as a guest. Furthermore, I have included information below about Nat ional Aboriginal Veterans Day on November 8 at Victory Square. You are all welcome to attend. The assignment to place a wreath at this ceremony will be confirmed soon. November 11, 2019: Remembrance Day Ceremonies in Vancouver Where: When : Mayor or Councillor Assigned to Place a :ity Wreath Vict ory Sq uare 10:00 am Mayor Kennedy Stewart 200 West Hastings Chinatown Memorial 12:30 pm Mayor Kennedy Stewart Keefer at Columbia streets Memorial South Park Cenotaph 10:30 am Deputy Mayor Colleen Hardwick 41st Avenue and Windsor Street Japanese Canadian War Memorial 10:40 am :ouncillor Michael Wiebe St anley Park Grandview Park 10:45 am :ouncillor Christine Boyle 1200 block of Commercial Drive Royal Vancouver Yacht Club 10:30 am :ouncillor Lisa Dominato 3811 Point Grey Road (ceremony can be viewed from Hastings Mill Park) November 8, 2019: National Aboriginal Veterans Day National Aboriginal Veterans Day 9:00 AM oe Convene at Carnegie Centre, 401 Main Street - '.A.ssignment to place the City's o 9: 15 am - Welcome wreath is Rending o 9: 30 am - Veteran Pipe Ceremony, conductor: MC Robert Nahanee & Veterans o 10:15 am - Order of March ... march to Cenotaph 10:30 AM oNOON oCenotaph at Victory Square o 10:45 am - Welcome Ceremony o Veterans Wreath Lay Ceremony D 11 :11 MOMENT OF SILENCE .... Bugle o Dignitary Tributes o 12:00 noon - end of Cenota h ceremon If you have any quest ions about the ceremony at Victory Square or assignments, please contact Lesley Matthew s at [email protected] or 604.829.2039. Best, Sadhu Sadhu Aufochs Johnston I City Manager Office of the City Manager I City of Vancouver 604.873.7627 I [email protected] Pronouns : he, him, his fi!t;TYOF VANCOUVER The City of Vancouver acknowledges that it is situated on the unceded traditional territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil- Waututh peoples. r-DC-- ~' 1c1rv OF VANCOUVER THE 2019 VANCOUVER REMEMBRANCE DAY COMMITTEE requests the pleasure of your company for the REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE at the CENOifAP.H IN V.IC1iORM SQUARE MONDA~. NO~EMBER II. 2019 A1i 10 J\M Please arrive at 9:45 am and present this invitation to a volunteer. This will admit the bearer and one guest to reserved seating at the Cenotaph. / Start __* Rou te 1 ____ Rou te 2 / - Rev iew ing Stand e Finish FOLD AND PLACE ON DASHBOARD WITH PERMIT FACING OUTWARDS Free parking with ~-~""i.i111-.., parking pass until 2 pm on November 11. Official Party Parking 192121! .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sir Edwin Lutyens Primary Helpsheet
    Sir Edwin Lutyens Sir Edwin Lutyens (29th March 1869 -1st January 1944) was one of the leading British architects of the 20th century. He was known for adapting traditional architectural styles to the needs of the time. His works include houses, bridges and public gardens. He was one of the three principal architects appointed to the Imperial (now Commonwealth) War Graves Commission (IWGC) when the Commission was formed in 1917 designing many memorials and cemeteries in France and Belgium in the years following the end of World War I. He also designed a number of war memorials in the UK, including The Cenotaph in Whitehall. This helpsheet is designed to be used by primary teachers as background information on Sir Edwin Lutyens. There is also a set of Sir Edwin Lutyens fact cards which can be shared with pupils. Both this helpsheet and the fact cards can be used as part of WMT’s Art unit of work: Great artists and war memorials. Early life Lutyens was born in London, the ninth son and tenth child of Charles and Mary Lutyens who went on to have a total of thirteen children. As a child he suffered from rheumatic fever and as such was the only one of the boys in the family not to go to public school or university. He shared his sisters’ governess and received extra schooling from a much older brother in the holidays. While growing up in Thursley, Surrey Lutyens was able to follow his passion of looking at houses and watched all stages of the buildings in the local area going up.
    [Show full text]
  • Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the Peacekeeping Monument in Ottawa
    Canadian Military History Volume 11 Issue 3 Article 6 2002 Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the eacekP eeping Monument in Ottawa Paul Gough University of the West of England, Bristol, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Recommended Citation Gough, Paul "Peackeeping, Peace, Memory: Reflections on the eacekP eeping Monument in Ottawa." Canadian Military History 11, 3 (2002) This Canadian War Museum is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gough: Peackeeping, Peace, Memory Peacekeeping, Peace, Memory Reflections on the Peacekeeping Monument in Ottawa Paul Gough The Announcement In 1988, the Nobel Peace Prize was ince 1948, under the auspices of the awarded to the United Nations to mark United Nations (UN), Canada has S 40 years of international peacekeeping. contributed over 80,000 men and That same year the Department of women from all branches of the armed National Defence (DND) announced that forces to global peacekeeping. During a monument would be erected in the 1950s and 1960s, Canada was, in Ottawa, dedicated to Canadian forces fact, the greatest contributor of 'Blue that had served in peacekeeping duties. Helmet' soldiers to UN peacekeeping endeavours DND launched the so-called "Peacekeepers and became the undisputed leader in global Monument" competition in 1990, managed by a peacekeeping. Although peacekeeping was never committee consisting of representatives from the sole preoccupation of Canada's foreign policy, DND, the National Capital Commission, and Canadian politicians liked to be seen as Public Works Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of War Memorial Design
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF WAR MEMORIAL DESIGN War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy A BRIEF HISTORY OF WAR MEMORIAL DESIGN war memorial may take many forms, though for most people the first thing that comes to mind is probably a freestanding monument, whether more sculptural (such as a human figure) or architectural (such as an arch or obelisk). AOther likely possibilities include buildings (functional—such as a community hall or even a hockey rink—or symbolic), institutions (such as a hospital or endowed nursing position), fountains or gardens. Today, in the 21st century West, we usually think of a war memorial as intended primarily to commemorate the sacrifice and memorialize the names of individuals who went to war (most often as combatants, but also as medical or other personnel), and particularly those who were injured or killed. We generally expect these memorials to include a list or lists of names, and the conflicts in which those remembered were involved—perhaps even individual battle sites. This is a comparatively modern phenomenon, however; the ancestors of this type of memorial were designed most often to celebrate a victory, and made no mention of individual sacrifice. Particularly recent is the notion that the names of the rank and file, and not just officers, should be set down for remembrance. A Brief History of War Memorial Design 1 War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy Ancient Precedents The war memorials familiar at first hand to Canadians are most likely those erected in the years after the end of the First World War. Their most well‐known distant ancestors came from ancient Rome, and many (though by no means all) 20th‐century monuments derive their basic forms from those of the ancient world.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Remembrance Day
    History of Remembrance Day On this sheet you will learn: lack of opportunity and support they had How Remembrance commemorations received since returning home and have changed since 1919. disagreeing with continued concentration on the dead when survivors needed help, History of Remembrance Day disrupted the service at the Cenotaph and this was repeated throughout the 1920s. At Remembrance Day in the UK takes place the same time, some young people began on 11th November, with the formal Act of holding celebrations on November 11th to Remembrance (usually a minute or two of celebrate the fact that the war was over silence) occurring at 11 o’ clock. This was and they could have fun once again, the exact moment the First World War although this had begun to decline in ended in 1918 – the eleventh hour of the favour of more sombre events by the mid- eleventh day of the eleventh month. 1920s. Today Remembrance Day is widely observed but, like war memorials themselves, the nature of the commemorations and people’s attitudes to them have changed over the years. After the initial jubilation at the signing of the Armistice in 1918, the first and second anniversaries of the end of the First World War had a solemn rather than victorious atmosphere and focused on mourning the dead rather than celebrating victory. The Cenotaph in Whitehall, at first a temporary structure but replaced in 1920 with a replica made of Portland stone, newly passing the coffin The Unknown Warrior’s London, 1920. Cenotaph in unveiled quickly became the focus for events as crowds gathered to lay wreaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Manitoba Memorial Types
    GUIDE TO MANITOBA MEMORIAL TYPES War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy GUIDE TO MANITOBA MEMORIAL TYPES he memorials honouring Manitoba’s dead of World War I are a profound historical legacy. They are also a major artistic achievement. This section of the study of Manitoba war memorials explores the Tmost common types of memorials with an eye to formal considerations – design, aesthetics, materials, and craftsmanship. For those who look to these objects primarily as places of memory and remembrance, this additional perspective can bring a completely different level of understanding and appreciation, and even delight. Six major groupings of war memorial types have been identified in Manitoba: Tablets Cairns Obelisks Cenotaphs Statues Architectural Monuments Each of these is reviewed in the following entries, with a handful of typical or exceptional Manitoba examples used to illuminate the key design and material issues and attributes that attend the type. Guide to Manitoba Memorial Types 1 War Memorials in Manitoba: An Artistic Legacy Tablets The apparently simple and elemental form of the tablet, also known as a stele (from the ancient Greek, with stelae as the plural), is the most common form of gravesite memorial. Given its popularity and cultural and historical resonance, its use for war memorials is understandable. The tablet is economical—in form and often in cost—but also elegant. And while the simple planar face is capable of conveying a great deal of inscribed information, the very form itself can be seen as a highly abstracted version of the human body – and thus often has a mysterious attractive quality.
    [Show full text]
  • MONUMENTS: REMEMBERING the PAST Our Intention Is to Educate LEARNING OUTCOMES: Canadian Citizens So That They
    Objectives: MONUMENTS: REMEMBERING THE PAST Our Intention is to educate LEARNING OUTCOMES: Canadian Citizens so that they: Think historically by evaluating the significance of historical Appreciate the role of our figures and events military heritage in protecting Canadian Understand that historical significance is connected to present interests, values and day circumstances beliefs. Explore the meaning of monuments and memorialization Understand the role our Exercise creativity military history has had in shaping our country and ACTIVITY: the world. 1. View and discuss (live or using images) local monuments. If possible, Are inspired to be engaged find a local historical organization to give a tour or explanation of the and well-informed participatory citizens of stories and meaning behind these monuments. Canada. 2. Using google images, view monuments from around Canada and the world. Have students conduct and present basic research about these monuments in order to understand why they were erected and the significance of the people or events being commemorated. a. Suggested Canadian Monuments: Vimy Ridge Memorial, Brooding Soldier/St. Julien Memorial, Canadian National War Memorial, Peacekeeping Monument, National Aboriginal Historical Era: Lesson Veterans Monument, Monument to Canadian Fallen applicable to any era, suggested b. Suggested international monuments: Valley of the Fallen, Mt. videos focus on Boer and First Rushmore, Crazy Horse Memorial, Memorial to the Murdered World Wars (1899-1918) Jews of Europe, Columbus Lighthouse, Memento Park Budapest, National Statuary Hall Collection on Capitol Hill Intended Student ( Body: 1. Watch the three short videos related to monuments: The Soldier’s Statue: http://valourcanada.ca/video- Grades 4 – 12 documentaries/the-soldiers-statue/ (2 minutes) * Activity can easily be modified for most grades and ability levels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Listening Post Issue 71—Winter 2018
    The Listening Post Issue 71—Winter 2018 The Listening Post Berthold’s Boys. (Jasta 18 Pfalz D.III) Anastasios Polychronis Will? What? Where? How? Will you prevail at the This Albatros was cap- Where might we have How did this US Soldier Silent Auction? tured after what action? seen a scene like this? come to be buried in a See page 4 See page 17 See page 6 lonely graveyard ? See Page 14 The Listening Post 2 Issue 71—Winter 2018 Message from the Chairman Once again, I have to begin by expressing members’ appreciation for the efforts of editor Rob Forbes and all the Listening Post contributors. You make this a re- ally terrific Great War publication. Now, for some breaking news: We stretched the capacity of the Currie dining room at Western Front Association the Bay Street Armoury (BSA) in 2017 while accommo- Pacific Coast Branch dating everyone. This year, we have had to create a waiting list and, unfortunately, some people will be The Pacific Coast Branch of The Western Front Associa- disappointed. tion was founded in 1999 and has members from the Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatche- While some promotion had been done over the last wan; and the States of Washington, Oregon, California, several years, no public announcements were made Virginia and Georgia. The worldwide membership in for the 2018 seminar. The growing demand is due the Western Front Association is over 6,500 in 60 sepa- simply to word-of-mouth. rate Branches in Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand. Everyone whose attendance is confirmed will have re- The WFA is non-political and does not seek to glorify ceived the seminar package with an updated program, war.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms Used to Describe Cemeteries and Grave
    TERMS USED TO DESCRIBE CEMETERIES AND GRAVE MARKERS altar tomb - A solid, rectangular, raised tomb or gravernarker resembling ceremonial altars of classical antiquity and Judeo-Christian ritual. bevel marker -A rectangular gravemarker, set low to the ground, having straight sides and uppermost, inscribed surface raked at a low angle. bolster - a form of gravestone where a cylinder (usually at least 18 inches in diameter and 36 or more inches long) rests on its side on a footing. Bolsters were most common in the early twentieth century burial – grave; the body within the grave; the act of burying a body. burial, primary - a burial where the body is placed in its grave shortly after death, with no prior or temporary burial. Primary burial is the most common form of burial in most modem cemetery traditions burial, secondary - a burial where the body has spent considerable time (often several years) in a temporary resting place before removal to its final resting place. Secondary burials have been fairly common in various death traditions around the worfd and persist mostly in traditions that have strong non-Western folk elements burial, urn - the burial of an urn with cremated remains in it. burial axis- the line that follows along the length of the body in a burial; the "length" of the grave burial ground - Also "burying ground;" same as "graveyard" burial site - A place for disposal of burial remains, including various forms of encasement and platform burials that are not excavated in the ground or enclosed by mounded earth. cairn - a pile of rocks. Cairns can be erected over graves as markers, as bases to support crosses or other upright markers, or as protective devices from scavenging animals.
    [Show full text]
  • To You from Failing Hands We Throw, the Torch; Be Yours to Hold It High
    To you from failing hands we throw, Vancouver Historical Society Victory Square The torch; be yours to hold it high. City of Vancouver Archives, CVA 677-1102, Erwin R. Gordon City of Vancouver Archives, M-5-8 City of Vancouver Archives, Bu P173 City of Vancouver Archives, CVA 677-1102 City of Vancouver Archives, Add.MSS.54, Vol 19, 503-D-1 1860s – 1889 1889 – 1912 1914 – 1918 1918 – 1924 1924 – present government square the courthouse years “no man’s land” setting up a war memorial a continuing focus Victory Square began as a piece of dense forest In 1889 a provincial courthouse was erected As Canadian casualties mounted in WWI a Two years after the Armistice of 1918, Although no longer the centre of the city, kept aside as provincial property during a survey and the periphery was planted with maple movement began to set the area aside as a Government Square was renamed Victory Victory Square has since been a focus of of February 1886. Ten weeks after the city’s trees. The building lasted until 1912 when it war memorial. In May 1917 alongside an army Square by the city and provincial governments protests, particularly during the Depression incorporation, the Great Fire of June 13, 1886 was demolished for a new site on Georgia recruiting marquee, a giant Evangelisitic and two civic organizations began raising era when the unemployed rioted then camped swept the area clean of logging debris. Street. In 1900 this now growing financial area Tabernacle was erected. It covered most of the funds for a cenotaph.
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th April 2021 Anzac Day Dawn Service Programme
    HOWICK RETURNED & SERVICES ASSOCIATION INC. 25TH APRIL 2021 ANZAC DAY DAWN SERVICE PROGRAMME CEREMONY AT THE CENOTAPH STOCKADE HILL HOWICK 6.00 AM ORDER OF SERVICE Parade Commander: RSM Bill Heke 5.45am Returned and Service members assemble for parade. (Please note that traditionally only Returned and Service personnel march in the Dawn Parade). 5.55am Parade steps off. March to the cenotaph on Stockade Hill. 6.05am Service commences 6.06am “March on the Guard” “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN” God save our gracious Queen, Long live our noble Queen, God save The Queen. Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us: God save The Queen. PRAYER The Reverend Raniera Bassett (B.Theol.) OPENING ADDRESS Ray Sangster, President of Howick RSA ADDRESS WINNER OF ESSAY/POETY COMPETITION Toesh Rawat, Mission Heights Junior College REMEMBERING OUR LOCAL WAR DEAD A history on the life of one of the names from the cenotaph. ANZAC DEDICATION Mr Andrew Lister, Returned Member “At this hour, upon this day, ANZAC received its baptism of fire and became one of the immortal names in history. We who are gathered here, think of the comrades who went out with us to battle but did not return. We feel them still near us in sprit. We wish to be worthy of their great sacrifice. Let us therefore once more dedicate ourselves to the service of the ideals for which they died. As dawn is even now about to pierce the night, so let their memory inspire us to work the coming of the new light into the dark places of the world”.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Conflict Dates on Halifax Cenotaph
    P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 14.1.3 Halifax Regional Council March 27, 2018 TO: Mayor Savage and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer DATE: March 6, 2018 SUBJECT: Afghanistan Conflict Dates on Halifax Cenotaph ORIGIN October 3, 2017 Regional Council Motion: Moved by Deputy Mayor Mason and seconded by Councillor Karsten that Halifax Regional Council request a staff report regarding feasibility and options, in consultation with the Canadian Legion, Canadian Forces and Veterans Affairs, for placing the dates for the Afghanistan conflict on the front of the Halifax Cenotaph, including the potential to allow space for additional dates should circumstances require it in the future. Motion Put and Passed. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY Halifax Regional Municipality Charter, Section 79 (1) The Council may expend money required by the Municipality for, …(ai) public grounds, squares, halls, museums, parks, tourist information centres and community centres; RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Halifax Regional Council: 1. Decline to add new dates to the front of the Cenotaph in order to protect the heritage value of the memorial; 2. Direct that any future war commemorations be incised at the rear of the Cenotaph in keeping with the status quo protocol established with the World War II and Korea inscriptions and continued in 2015 with the Afghanistan inscription; and 3. Acknowledge that the commemorative bronze text on the front of the Cenotaph, “In Honour of those who served. In memory of those who fell”, honours all those who serve in any capacity and at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Female Imperialism and National Identity
    CHAPTER SIX ‘Other than stone and mortar’: war memorials, memory and imperial knowledge Through its war memorials, the IODE has used memory to produce identity, instilling a shared sense of the past and defining aspirations for the future.1 In recent years historians have placed renewed emphasis on the role of memory in the making and re-making of history. Raphael Samuel’s innovative work has destabilized memory as fixed or singular, and has brought into question the structure of history as a discipline.2 For my particular purposes, how war is remembered is important as it can reveal much about imperial and national identity, patriotism and citizenship.3 Whereas early work on war and memory, in particular Paul Fussell’s 1975 The Great War and Modern Memory, argued for the disruptive effects of war and the dawning of new eras, recent interpretations emphasize the conservative effects of war, and its forcing, to borrow Jay Winter’s phrase, of a ‘walking backwards into the future’.4 The IODE, as a conservative organization, was ever careful to emphasize continuity with past traditions, and its ideology emphasized service and sacrifice in order to preserve freedom and democracy. Yet, in memorializing war, the IODE has also repeatedly demonstrated its capacity for insight, initiative and innovation, exerting efforts well beyond the erecting of stone memorials. From the changing design of the memorials through the twentieth century can be gained a clear view of a shift away from constructing Britain as Canada’s imperial centre to a focus on Canada itself. This was mirrored in the considerable transformation of memorialization, which, through a powerful combination of practicality and emotion, the IODE used to introduce innovations in Canadian education and welfare.
    [Show full text]