DOCSLIB.ORG

COR 055-2015, Draft Council Policy No. 100-3-02 Flag Protocol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COR 055-2015, Draft Council Policy No. 100-3-02 Flag Protocol Sa ,~A COUNCIL REPORT ABBOTSFORD Report No. COR 055-2015 Executive Committee July 3, 2015 File No: 0340-20 To: Mayor and Council From: Bill Flitton, Director, Legislative Services and George Murray, City Manager Subject: Draft Council Policy No. 100-3-02 (Flag Protocol) RECOMMENDATION THAT Council Policy No. 100-3-02 (Flag Protocol), referenced as Attachment "A" to Report No. COR 055-2015, be approved . SUMMARY OF THE ISSUE Council at its meeting of June 15, 2015 directed staff to prepare a Council Policy regarding the flying of Flags by the City. Referenced as Attachment "A" is a draft policy for Council's consideration. BACKGROUND The City of Abbotsford has a City Manager approved Procedure that addresses the various protocols involving "Flags" dating back to 1999. During the ensuing years, the Procedure was replaced by an informal protocol which provided a general guideline on the matter. One portion of the protocol was the concept that "City sponsored" Flags would be flown. The City has flown numerous different flags upon request, without adherence to the Procedure or protocol. Upon approval of a new Flag Protocol Policy, the City Manager will rescind the previous Procedure. DISCUSSION In 1996, City Council adopted a Policy (200-1-04) which eliminated the issuing of proclamations by City Council. The issuing of proclamations by City Council had become an administrative burden and it was seen to add minimal value to the operation of the City. The flying of Flags of organizations and groups is somewhat analogous to the issue of proclamations, and as such staff has prepared a policy that only specific flags may be flown on City Flag poles under the control of the City. The Federal Government has a clearly articulated protocol which addresses the majority of matters regarding various aspects of flying governmental flags. Staff has included these requirements within the draft policy. It is staff's recommendation that for the flying of Flags, that Council adopt the following definitive criteria. Report No. COR 055-2015 Page 2 of 2 (a) following flags on the poles at the City Hall Entry Plaza. (i) The flag of the United Nations; (ii) The flag of a country recognized by the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development, when an official representative is visiting the City; (iii) A flag of an official Sister City of the City of Abbotsford; or (iv) Any flag which is required to be flown by contractual obligation. (b) When a flag of a visiting dignitary is flown it will be from the pole used to fly the City of Abbotsford flag only. FINANCIAL PLAN IMPLICATION None iewed and approved by the: Chief Financial Officer IMPACTS ON COUNCIL POLICIES, STRATEGIC PLAN AND/OR COUNCIL DIRECTION The draft Policy provides the City with clear direction on the various protocols of flying Flags, as well as "which" Flags will be flown on City owned Flag Poles. SUBSTANTIATION OF RECOMMENDATION A clear policy addressing the various aspects of flying Flags by the City will provide greater clarity in the future and thereby reduce any future controversy. p-e/ Prepared by: B. Flitton Title: Director, Legislative Services/City Clerk Attachment "A": DRAFT Council Policy 100-3-02 (Flag Protocol) ATTACHMENT "A" ABBOTSFORD POLICY MANUAL No. 100-3-02 I Page 1 of 4 CHAPTER: CORPORATE ------------------------- - ----------···-- ---- -- -- --~--- SECTION: GENERAL GOVERNMENT SUBJECT: FLAG PROTOCOL APPROVED BY: COUNCIL EFFECTIVE DATE: REVISION DATE: PURPOSE: To ensure that all flags at City Hall and other City operated/owned facilities are flown and displayed in a consistent and appropriate manner. AUTHORITY: Community Charter; City Council. POLICY: 1. DISPLAYING OF FLAGS (a) Only the National Flag of Canada, the Provincial Flag of British Columbia, and the City of Abbotsford flag are raised on the three flagpoles at the facilities identified in Schedule "A", Flagpole Locations ("City Facilities"). (b) Flags, in general, will be displayed in accordance with the Government of Canada Flag Protocol, as amended from time to time. (c) Notwithstanding Section 1(a), the Mayor or City Manager may approve the raising of any of the following flags on the poles at the City Hall Entry Plaza. (i) The flag of the United Nations; (ii) The flag of a country recognized by the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development, when an official representative is visiting the City; (iii) A flag of an official Sister City of the City of Abbotsford; or (iv) Any flag which is required to be flown by contractual obligation. (d) When a flag of a visiting dignitary is flown it will be from the pole used to fly the City of Abbotsford flag only. 2. CUSTOMARY FLAG CONFIGURATION The National Flag of Canada will be flown on the center flagpole. To an observer facing the main entrance, the Provincial Flag of British Columbia will fly to the left of the National Flag of Canada and the City of Abbotsford flag will be flown to the right. Final Draft- July 7, 2015 ABBOTSFORD POLICY MANUAL No. 1 00-3-02 Page 2 of 4 I 3. HALF-MASTING OF FLAGS (a) Flags are flown at half-mast as a sign of mourning. Flags to be flown at half-mast include all flags at City Facilities that are capable of half-masting. (b) Half-masting may occur simultaneously at all City Facilities or at just one specific civic location, at the discretion of the Mayor. (c) Property owned by the City of Abbotsford but operated by a third party is excluded from this Policy. (d) The official period of mourning is defined as "the day of passing until sunset on the day of the funeral or celebration of life". (e) Flags will be flown at half-mast at all City Facilities to mark periods of official mourning upon the death of: I. the Sovereign; II. an immediate relative of the Sovereign; Ill. the Governor General of Canada; IV. the Prime Minister of Canada; V. the Lieutenant-Governor of BC; VI. the Premier of BC; VII. a local Member of the Legislative Assembly; VIII. a local Member of Parliament; IX. the Mayor, or former Mayor, of the City of Abbotsford; X. a Councillor, or former Councillor, of the City of Abbotsford; or XI. an in the line of duty death of a City of Abbotsford employee. (f) Flags will be flown at half-mast on an annual basis to commemorate the following occasions: Date Occasion Duration April28 National Day of Mourning for Persons Killed or Sunrise to Sunset Injured in the Workplace November 11 Remembrance Day Sunrise to Sunset (g) The Director, Legislative Services/City Clerk is responsible for coordinating the lowering of flags at City Facilities. 4. SPECIAL EVENTS In exceptional circumstances, and on the advice of the City Manager, the Mayor·may approve the half-masting of flags not provided for in this Policy. Final Draft- July 7, 2015 ABBOTSFORD POLICY MANUAL No. 100-3-02 Page 3 of 4 I 5. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS Flags will be maintained in good condition and replaced when showing signs of wear, tear or discolouration. An annual budget is established to cover the costs of maintaining and replacing flags at City Facilities. 6. REMOVAL OF FLAGS Flags removed from service will be disposed of in a dignified manner and immediately replaced. 7. REFERENCE Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada Final Draft- July 7, 2015 POLICY MANUAL ABBOTSFORD No. 100-3-02 Page 4 of 4 REVISED SCHEDULE “A” FLAGPOLE LOCATIONS 1. City Hall – Entry Plaza 2. Abbotsford Police Department Headquarters 3. Abbotsford Fire & Rescue Services – Hall #1 4. Abbotsford International Airport - Terminal Building 5. Five Corners Intersection – Island Garden @ South Fraser Way, McCallum Road and Essendene Avenue 6. Exhibition Park – Rotary Stadium Final Draft – July 13, 2015.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flag Display Policy Effective Date: February 2016 Supersedes: March 2008 Last Editorial Change: January 2020 Mandated Review: February 2023
    University Policy No.: AD2300 Classification: Administration Approving Authority: President Flag Display Policy Effective Date: February 2016 Supersedes: March 2008 Last Editorial Change: January 2020 Mandated Review: February 2023 Associated Procedures: Flag Display Procedures Purpose 1.00 The purpose of this policy is to provide guidance on the display of flags at the university. Policy 2.00 The university will fly the following three flags daily from the flag staffs in front of the University Centre: (a) the National Flag of Canada; (b) the Provincial Flag of British Columbia; and (c) the University of Victoria House Flag (the “Flags”). 2.01 If the Sovereign or a member of the Royal Family, the Governor General, or the Lieutenant Governor visits the university, the personal flag of that individual will also be flown from the flag staffs in front of the University Centre. 3.00 The Flags shall be flown to conform with the federal government rules stated in the official handbook, "The National Flag of Canada". 4.00 The Flags will be flown at half-mast on the following occasions: (a) the death of the Sovereign or a member of the Royal Family related in the first degree to the Sovereign, the Governor-General, or a Federal Cabinet Minister; (b) the death of the Lieutenant-Governor, the Provincial Premier, or other person similarly honoured by the Province of British Columbia; or (c) the death of the Member of the House of Commons or the Member of the Provincial Legislature representing the riding in which the university is situated. 5.00 Upon notification to the university of the death of an individual, the University of Victoria House flag only shall be flown at half-mast on the following occasions: Page 1 of 4 (a) the death of a current university employee; (b) the death of a student whose death occurs while registered as a student of the university; or (c) the death of a current member of the Board of Governors or the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Proceedings
    GRAND COUNCIL of CRYPTIC RITE MASONS of WESTERN CANADA, R & S M 81st ANNUAL PROCEEDINGS Camrose May 8 & 9, 2019 MIC Gerald E. Tetzloff – Grand Master RIC Jerry W. Kopp – Grand Recorder 1 2 INDEX PAGE # Attestation of 2018 Minutes 4 Photo of Grand Master 5 Grand Master’s Bio & Masonic History 6 Ceremonial Opening 9 Distinguished Guests 9 Flag Ceremony 10 Memorial Service 10 Informal closing 13 OFFICIAL OPENING 2019 14 Grand Officers in attendance in Camrose 2019 14 Introduction of the Past Grand Masters 14 List of Past Grand Master Who Extended Regrets 15 Reception and Introduction of Grand Inspectors General 15 Reception of the Thrice Illustrious Masters of Councils 15 Minutes of 2018 Grand Proceedings 16 Preliminary Credential report 16 Report of Grand Master’s or his address 16 Condition of the Rite 2018-2019 20 Grand Treasurer report 26 Report of Deputy Grand Master 26 Grand Executive Committee Report 2018 – 2019 27 Finance Committee report 30 Financial Reviewers report 32 2019/2020 Budget 32 Laws & Jurisprudence report 33 Ritual Committee report 33 Grand Recorder’s Report 34 Supplies available with price list 36 Fraternal Relations/Grand Representatives in attendance 36 Membership status for R & SM and RAM 37 Inventory held by Grand Council Office 38 Regalia Committee report 39 Honours & Awards report 39 Grievances & Appeals report 39 Grand Historian report 40 Presentation of Honourary Membership 42 Notices of Motion 41 Elections 2019/2020 42 Credentials Committee FINAL report 44 Installation 2019/2020 & List of Grand Officers 44 Grand Master’s address report 45 Newly Installed Grand Master’s Message 45 Closing of Grand Council 45 List of Committee Chairmen 2019/2020 46 Royal Ark Mariners Opening & closing 46 Order of the Silver Trowel (Past TIM Degree) 47 List of Grand representatives 47 List of Past GMs, DGMS PCW, G Trea & G Recorder 48 List of Past GIGs LMD, MB, SK & AB.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colours of the Fleet
    THE COLOURS OF THE FLEET TCOF BRITISH & BRITISH DERIVED ENSIGNS ~ THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE WORLDWIDE LIST OF ALL FLAGS AND ENSIGNS, PAST AND PRESENT, WHICH BEAR THE UNION FLAG IN THE CANTON “Build up the highway clear it of stones lift up an ensign over the peoples” Isaiah 62 vv 10 Created and compiled by Malcolm Farrow OBE President of the Flag Institute Edited and updated by David Prothero 15 January 2015 © 1 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Page 3 Introduction Page 5 Definition of an Ensign Page 6 The Development of Modern Ensigns Page 10 Union Flags, Flagstaffs and Crowns Page 13 A Brief Summary Page 13 Reference Sources Page 14 Chronology Page 17 Numerical Summary of Ensigns Chapter 2 British Ensigns and Related Flags in Current Use Page 18 White Ensigns Page 25 Blue Ensigns Page 37 Red Ensigns Page 42 Sky Blue Ensigns Page 43 Ensigns of Other Colours Page 45 Old Flags in Current Use Chapter 3 Special Ensigns of Yacht Clubs and Sailing Associations Page 48 Introduction Page 50 Current Page 62 Obsolete Chapter 4 Obsolete Ensigns and Related Flags Page 68 British Isles Page 81 Commonwealth and Empire Page 112 Unidentified Flags Page 112 Hypothetical Flags Chapter 5 Exclusions. Page 114 Flags similar to Ensigns and Unofficial Ensigns Chapter 6 Proclamations Page 121 A Proclamation Amending Proclamation dated 1st January 1801 declaring what Ensign or Colours shall be borne at sea by Merchant Ships. Page 122 Proclamation dated January 1, 1801 declaring what ensign or colours shall be borne at sea by merchant ships. 2 CHAPTER 1 Introduction The Colours of The Fleet 2013 attempts to fill a gap in the constitutional and historic records of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth by seeking to list all British and British derived ensigns which have ever existed.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Recognition Policy
    REGIONAL DISTRICT OF OKANAGAN-SIMILKAMEEN BOARD POLICY POLICY: Official Recognition Policy AUTHORITY: Board Resolution dated November 19,2020. POLICY STATEMENT PURPOSE The purpose of the policy is to establish guidelines and ensure that occasions of Official Recognition are handled in a consistent and appropriate manner. PROCEDURES Display of Flags: The National Flag of Canada, the flag of British Columbia and the flag of the Regional District shall be displayed in accordance with Government of Canada Rules for flying the National Flag of Canada, and the Province of British Columbia Flag Protocol. The following shall be adhered to: All flags should be in good condition and should never touch the ground when being raised, lowered or removed. Where there is only one flag pole, the National Flag of Canada shall be flown. When two flags are displayed, both flags are to be flown on separate poles and are to be flown at the same height. Placement of flags to an observer facing the flags, the position of the honoured flag shall be on the left. For example, when the Canadian flag and the B.C. flag are flown together, the Canadian flag is positioned on the left and the B.C on the right. When three flags are displayed, the position of the honoured flag is in the centre. To an observer facing the display, the second-ranking flag (in order of precedence) is placed to the left of centre and the other to the right. For example, when the Canadian flag, B.C. flag and the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen (RDOS) flag are flown together, the B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES Salt Spring Island Fire Rescue
    BIG 4 OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES Salt Spring Island Fire Rescue Operational Guidelines SALT SPRING ISLAND FIRE RESCUE Operational Guidelines Table of Contents Our Organization .................................................................................... 1 Our Mission and Vision ........................................................................... 1 Administration (1.00-1.99) ...................................................................... 2 OG Template OG xx.xx.xx ............................................................... 3 Statement of Intent OG 1.00.00 ....................................................... 4 Organizational Structure OG 1.01.00............................................... 5 Code of Conduct OG 1.02.00 .......................................................... 6 Code of Ethics OG 1.02.05 .............................................................. 8 Communications OG 1.03.00 ........................................................ 10 Respectful Workplace OG 1.04.00 ................................................ 12 Bullying, Harassment & Discrimination OG 1.04.01 ...................... 13 BLANK 1.07.00 .............................................................................. 16 Records Rentention and Management OG 1.08.00 ....................... 17 Incident & Training Recording OG 1.09.00 .................................... 18 BLANK 1.11.00 .............................................................................. 20 Customer Service OG 1.12.00 ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Flag Institute Research Note No. 2 Colonial Flag Badges
    The Flag Institute Research Note No. 2 Colonial Flag Badges: A Chronology Author: Nick Weekes Effective Date: 10 June 2008 The analysis, opinions and conclusions expressed or implied in this research note are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the Flag Institute. Neither the author nor the Flag Institute asserts copyright but appropriate acknowledgement should be made if extracts from the note are reproduced within a published work. COLONIAL FLAG BADGES: A CHRONOLOGY INTRODUCTORY NOTES A. This research note seeks to record the evolution of the system whereby distinctive flag badges have been used to deface: (i) The fly of the Blue Ensign to serve as: (a) Proper national colours for colonial government vessels. (b) Unofficial colonial land flags. (ii) The fly of the Red Ensign to serve as proper national colours for merchant vessels registered in certain overseas territories. (iii) The centre of the Union Flag (normally within an encircling garland) to serve as distinguishing flags for colonial Governors and other officers administering overseas governments. B. The note records the milestones in the evolution of the system in chronological order. Details of colonial- type flag badges in current use are annexed. C. The origins of the system can be traced to two separate initiatives in the 1860s: (i) An Admiralty initiative in 1865/66 to determine proper national colours for colonial government vessels (prompted by the Colonial Naval Defence Act 1865 and the arrangements introduced for government vessels in the United Kingdom in 1864/65); this initiative resulted in agreement between the Admiralty and the Colonial Office on the arrangements for the defacement of the Blue Ensign.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipbreaking Bulletin of Information and Analysis on Ship Demolition # 44, from April 1 to June 30, 2016
    Shipbreaking Bulletin of information and analysis on ship demolition # 44, from April 1 to June 30, 2016 July 29, 2016 Content Panama Papers in the troubled waters 1 Offshore (platforms, research, 15 Container ship 44 of shipbreaking drilling, supply vessel) Ro Ro 59 Brest : it is no more fun for the sea 3 Tug 20 Car carrier 60 Defense Secret aboard the Colbert 3 Dredger 21 Bulk carrier 62 A not-protected species threatened 4 Ferry 23 Reefer 86 by extinction in Canada Passenger ship 25 The End : Kapetan Christos, 87 Military and auxiliary vessels 6 Tanker 26 ex Marie Aude, a star leaves News from the severely injured ones 10 Chemical tanker 28 the sea Overview: April-May-June 2016 12 Gas carrier 28 Post 2000 are to be scrapped 14 General cargo 32 Sources 90 Panama Papers in the troubled waters of shipbreaking Shipbreaking goes through the from now on celebrated Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca. To go from beaching’s hell to a tax haven you have to pass through the Urizen Shipping box, care of Mossack Fonseca & Co (Bvi) Ltd, Road Town, Tortola, capital city of the British Virgin Islands. Moved in the Caribbean, money is on the whole secure from curious inquisiters and tax collectors. 5 ships to be broken up by European and Russian owners were beached in Alang or Chittagong under the title of Urizen Shipping, the subsidiary of Mossack Fonseca. For the last voyage, the 5 merchant ships have been deflagged and were under the protection of Tuvalu and Niue, two Pacific micro-States.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-07 Flag Usage Policy
    Policies and Procedures Manual Policy: #7-07 Approved by: Senior Leadership Team Approval Date: October 28, 2020 Revision Dates: Effective Date: October 28, 2020 Date to be Reviewed: October 2025 Administrator Responsible VP, Strategic Initiatives Flag Usage Policy POLICY The Flag Usage Policy ensures that flags flown at all North Island College (NIC) properties are displayed in a consistent and respectful manner as required by the provincial and federal governments. PURPOSE This policy designates the authority over flags and the manner in which they will be displayed at NIC properties. SCOPE AND APPLICATION The manner in which flags are displayed in Canada is governed by established practice from the provincial and federal governments. This policy applies to all flags raised and lowered on NIC properties. This policy and the related procedures are in accordance with the Rules for Flying the National Flag of Canada as outlined by the Government of Canada and the Province of BC’s website on Flag Protocol. PRINCIPLES 1. NIC follows national and provincial protocols with respect to flying flags. NIC recognizes the flying of flags as an important way to communicate with internal and external audiences. 2. Flying flags at the half-mast position is a sign of respect and mourning for an individual or group or to mark a special day. 3. The (BC government’s) Office of Protocol administers the policy for flying flags at half-mast. All government buildings in B.C., including the Legislative building and all other public sector buildings, must follow the half-masting rules. These rules serve as a guideline for any other building or residence in the province that flies a provincial flag.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emblems of British Columbia
    The Emblems of British Columbia The Coat of Arms The Coat of Arms of British Columbia is were adapted to embossed emblems or one of the most important elements of the seals so that the owner of the emblem province’s visual heritage. Since its initial could authenticate documents written in creation by Canon Arthur Beanlands and their name. its being granted by Royal Warrant of Her Below is a description of the symbolism Majesty Queen Elizabeth II in 1987, the within the provincial Coat of Arms:1 Coat of Arms of British Columbia has been symbolic of the sovereignty, the supreme ¡ Arms – The Royal Union Flag, with power and the authority of the Province to an antique crown in the centre, create and enforce laws so as to govern itself. symbolizes the province’s origin as a It also serves to define B.C.’s co-sovereign British colony. The three wavy blue status as a province of Canada. bars represent the Pacific Ocean. The sun signifies British Columbia’s The Coat of Arms of British Columbia is location as the most westerly province reserved for use by the three branches of in Canada. government only: the Executive branch ¡ Crest – The crowned lion – the Royal (Lieutenant Governor, Premier and Cabinet), Crest of the United Kingdom – was the Legislative branch (Members of the used as the emblem of the province Legislative Assembly elected by the citizens for many years. The lion is differenced of British Columbia) and the Judicial branch by a garland of Pacific dogwoods, the (the Provincial and Supreme Courts of British provincial flower, around its neck.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglosphere's Broken Covenant
    The Anglosphere’s Broken Covenant The Anglosphere’s Broken Covenant Rediscovering the Validity and Importance of the Solemn League and Covenant By Michael Wagner Gospel G Covenant C Publications Copyright © 2010 Michael Wagner Published by Gospel Covenant Publications Lewiston, Idaho Gospel Covenant Publications www.gcpublications.com [email protected] Cover art by Gabriele Mannarino [email protected] ISBN 978-0-9828564-0-6 To G. Susan Hearn Contents 9 Preface 11 Chapter 1 — Introduction 15 Chapter 2 — National Covenanting in the Bible 21 Chapter 3 — The Solemn League and Covenant 27 Chapter 4 —The Demise of the Solemn League and Covenant 33 Chapter 5 — The Continuing Obligation of the Solemn League and Covenant 41 Chapter 6 — The Anglosphere Nations Are Bound by the Solemn League and Covenant 57 Chapter 7 — Conclusion 63 References 65 Appendix — The Solemn League and Covenant PREFACE I was first confronted with the possibility that the Solemn League and Covenant was still binding upon Britain and its former colonies in 1995. I would have read of that Covenant in books before 1995, but the view that it was binding upon Christians presently in some sense never occurred to me in the slightest before hearing of the “Covenanter” position. I spent a lot of time and effort investigating the Covenanter claims. The more I studied, the more compelling those claims appeared to be. As years went by, and I continued to look at it from various angles, I had fewer and fewer doubts that the Solemn League and Covenant was still binding. From the theological, historical and philosophical perspectives, the Covenanter position is solid.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Flag Protocol
    British Columbia Flag Protocol Roguishly restrictive, Lucian effulge dagga and freak-outs rawhides. Satellite Walden rounds, his rages miscomputing impinges slightly. Lambert often nickelized mesially when algal Bert commissions secondarily and beseeched her pentarchies. If she introduced the flag british protocol summary: the list is flexible enough to change on all flags on a canadian flag When flown alone; With flags of current sovereign nations. If they not. The number of islamic nations main goals is generally intended to produce a new provinces maple. Court proceedings for accredited media and members of the public. Death flags on flag protocol established by burning. School district will fly flags displayed, british columbia is important to life and protocols and. DEATH his FORMER outlet OF PARLIAMENT PAUL DEWAR. The Corporate Officer is responsible for updating this policy and will serve as a resource for administering this policy. POLICY STATEMENT PURPOSE The purpose of the policy likely to establish guidelines and lace that occasions of Official Recognition are handled in conduct consistent and real manner. Audio for this implement is not available certainly this time. As a pennant should only? World Flag on her left as she faces into the horseshoe. Where the CY Team have done i review, we connect you case that expert viewpoint. American Flag should be flown highest and in the center. Learn about their proper use. Adverse drug events can be misdiagnosed in the emergency department, resulting in treatment delays. Tofino are increasingly rare. The british columbia are some of. The country with other applicable available for every government.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentarians of the Year / Parlementaires De L'année
    PARLIAMENTARIANS OF THE YEAR / PARLEMENTAIRES DE L’ANNÉE Every year, Maclean’s asks all 338 Members of Parliament to nominate candidates for Parliamentarian of the Year awards, in each of eight different categories. Below are the winners for 2020. This year, the ceremony was held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Chaque année, Maclean's demande aux les 338 députés de proposer des candidats pour les prix « Parlementaire de l’année » dans chacune de huit catégories différentes. Voici les gagnants pour 2020. Cette année, en raison de la pandémie de Covid-19, la cérémonie se déroulera en mode virtuel. Parliamentarian of the Year / Parlementaire de l’année: Chrystia Freeland Former winners / Anciens gagnants: Garnett Genuis, Tom Mulcair, Irwin Cotler, Peter Stoffer, Elizabeth May, Bob Rae, John Baird, Jason Kenney, Nathan Cullen Hardest Working / Celui que a fait montre du plus d’ardeur du travail: Michelle Rempel Garner CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2021 xiii PARLEMENTAIRES DE L’ANNÉE Best Orator / Meilleur orateur: Sean Fraser Most Collegial / Celui qui a fait le plus preuve de collégialité: Marilyn Gladu xiv GUIDE PARLEMENTAIRE CANADIEN 2021 PARLIAMENTARIANS OF THE YEAR Most Knowledgeable / Celui que connait le mieux ses dossiers: Elizabeth May Best Represents Constituents / Meuilleur travail dans sa circonscription: Shannon Stubbs CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2021 xv PARLEMENTAIRES DE L’ANNÉE Rising Star / Talent le plus prometteur: Jenica Atwin Best Mentor / Meilleur mentor: Charlie Angus xvi GUIDE PARLEMENTAIRE CANADIEN 2021 PARLIAMENTARIANS OF THE YEAR Lifetime Achievement / Prix d’excellence: Jean Augustine Photographs provided by the Members of Parliament and the House of Commons © House of Commons Collection, Ottawa CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE 2021 xvii HINDSIGHT IS 2020: A WALK THROUGH CANADIAN PANDEMIC POLITICS By: Tyler Downey, Consultant at Ensight Canada 2020 was a year that Canada and the world won’t soon forget.
    [Show full text]