BY JUSTICE MURRAY SINCLAIR Rock Us At
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees, the Brandon School Division, Held in the J
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THE BRANDON SCHOOL DIVISION, HELD IN THE J. L. MILNE BOARDROOM, ADMINISTRATION OFFICE, 1031 - 6TH STREET, BRANDON, MANITOBA, AT 7:00 P.M., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2010. PRESENT: Mr. G. Buri, Chairperson, Mr. D. Karnes, Vice-Chairperson, Mr. P. Bartlette, Ms. R. Coey, Mrs. B. Jolly, Mr. J. Murray, Dr. L. Ross, Mr. M. Snelling. Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. G. Barnes and Recording Secretary, Ms. S. Bailey Senior Administration: Dr. D. M. Michaels, Superintendent, Mr. G. Malazdrewicz, Associate Superintendent, Mr. K. Zabowski, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. The Chairperson called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and welcomed all visitors to the last meeting of the current sitting Board of Trustees. AGENDA 1.00 AGENDA/MINUTES: 1.01 Reference to Statement of Board Operations 1.02 Approval of Agenda Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Barnes, requested the addition of Confidential #4 regarding a property sale matter. Superintendent, Dr. Michaels, noted she had a student matter to discuss In-Camera. Trustee Jolly noted she had an item under Trustee Inquiries. Trustee Murray requested a Point of Personal Privilege following approval of the Minutes. Mr. Bartlette and Mr. Snelling That the agenda be approved as amended. Carried. 1.03 Adoption of Minutes of Previous Meetings a) The Minutes of the Regular Board Meeting held October 12, 2010 were circulated. Dr. Ross – Mr. Snelling That the Minutes be received and filed. Carried. Minutes Page 2 October 25, 2010 POINT OF PRIVILEGE: Trustee Murray wished to take a moment to reflect on the last four years and the work of the Brandon School Division Board of Trustees. -
Municipal Amalgamations)
Bill 33 –The Municipal Modernization Act (Municipal Amalgamations) JESSICA DAVENPORT & G E R R I T THEULE I. INTRODUCTION anitoba’s 197 municipalities were the subject of contention and legislative focus during the Second Session of the M Fortieth Legislature. The New Democratic Party (NDP) government introduced Bill 33-The Municipal Modernization Act (Municipal Amalgamations)1 which began the restructuring of small municipalities. The objective behind Bill 33 was to modernize governance through amalgamations of municipalities with populations below 1,000. The Municipal Modernization Act altered the existing process for amalgamations contained within The Municipal Act2 by requiring all affected municipalities to present amalgamation plans and by-passing the usual investigative and reporting stages. The Bill encountered significant opposition in both the Legislative Assembly and the public discourse. Notably, few voices opposed municipal restructuring. Rather, the criticism was levelled at the lack of consultative processes in the time leading up to the introduction of the Bill and in the implementation of the amalgamations. Neither the B.A. (Hons), J.D. (2015). The authors would like to thank Dr. Bryan Schwartz and the anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments on this work. J.D. (2015). 1 Bill 33, The Municipal Modernization Act (Municipal Amalgamations), 2nd Sess, 40th Leg, Manitoba, 2013 (assented to 13 September 2013) [The Bill or Bill 33]. 2 The Municipal Act, CCSM, c M225. 154 MANITOBA LAW JOURNAL | VOLUME 37 NUMBER 2 Progressive Conservatives nor the Association of Manitoba Municipalities (AMM) opposed amalgamations in theory. Increasing the length of time before amalgamation plans were due or adding in mechanisms for greater consideration of public opinion would have removed the wind from the sails of opponents to Bill 33. -
Fostering a Canadian Ecosystem for Systems Change
10 Years 10 Social Innovation Generation Fostering a Canadian Ecosystem for Systems Change Geraldine Cahill & Kelsey Spitz Foreword by David Johnston, Governor General of Canada 2 Social Innovation Generation Fostering a Canadian Ecosystem for Systems Change Geraldine Cahill & Kelsey Spitz Foreword by David Johnston, Governor General of Canada Social Innovation Generation Fostering a Canadian Ecosystem for Systems Change By Geraldine Cahill and Kelsey Spitz Edited by Nancy Truman www.thesigstory.ca Book design by Studio Jaywall in collaboration with Adjacent Possibilities Published by The J.W. McConnell Family Foundation Suite 1800, 1002 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, QC H3A 3L6 On the web: www.mcconnellfoundation.ca Please send errors to: [email protected] Licensed under Creative Commons, 2017 Attribution-Non-commercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) Social Innovation Generation (SiG) Please feel free to circulate excerpts of Social Innovation Generation for noncommercial purposes. We appreciate acknowledgment where appropriate. First published in Canada by Social Innovation Generation, a platform founded and co-created by The J.W. McConnell Family Foundation. Printed in Canada by Flash Reproductions ISBN 978-1-7751318-0-9 Library and Archives Canada For Brenda Thank you for illuminating the paths we walk. In a complex world, you are our guide. For Katharine You uncovered critical insights from McConnell’s collaborations with its many partners and contributed to and nurtured the systems thinking that led directly to SiG’s creation. Foreword By David Johnston, Governor General of Canada One of the great privileges of serving as governor general comes in having the chance to shine a spotlight on important issues facing our country. -
A Commitment to Reconciliation: Canada's Next Steps in the Post
EMILIE DE HAAS ・ Volume 5 n° 9 ・ Spring 2017 A Commitment to Reconciliation: Canada’s Next Steps in the Post-TRC Phase International Human Rights Internships Program - Working Paper Series About the Working Paper Series The Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism (CHRLP) Working Paper Series enables the dissemination of papers by students who have participated in the Centre’s International Human Rights Internship Program (IHRIP). Through the program, students complete placements with NGOs, government institutions, and tribunals where they gain practical work experience in human rights investigation, monitoring, and reporting. Students then write a research paper, supported by a peer review process, while participating in a seminar that critically engages with human rights discourses. In accordance with McGill University’s Charter of Students’ Rights, students in this course have the right to submit in English or in French any written work that is to be graded. Therefore, papers in this series may be published in either language. The papers in this series are distributed free of charge and are available in PDF format on the CHRLP’s website. Papers may be downloaded for personal use only. The opinions expressed in these papers remain solely those of the author(s). They should not be attributed to the CHRLP or McGill University. The papers in this series are intended to elicit feedback and to encourage debate on important public policy challenges. Copyright belongs to the author(s). 1 Abstract This paper explores the connection between a commitment to reconciliation and accountability in the context of the Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission after the publication of its final report in December of 2015. -
Whispering Pines
WHISPERING PINES THE NORTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY COUNCILS INC. November, 2014 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Community Events Announcement of Ministers 44th Annual General Meeting NHFI News Seed Order & Wish List Local Flooding 1 Inside This Issue: Community Events Pages 4-5 Announcement of New Ministers Page 6 IS SOMETHING MISSING NACC’s 44th AGM Is there something you would like to Pages 8-9 see in the Whispering Pines we did Bee Keeping Pages 10-11 not include? We take suggestions! NHFI News Feel free to contact the office with Pages 12-13 article ideas, letters, or upcoming Seed Order & Wish List Page 14 events that you would like to advertise. We can even do classified Flooding Updates Page 15 advertisements. NACC Office Report The NACC office has been busy since the 44th AGM & Tradeshow. Thirty four resolutions were passed at the General Assembly during the AGM, and meetings with specific organizations and departments have began to address the concerns. Our 45th AGM and Tradeshow will be held once again at the Canad Inn Polo Park, August 18th—20th, 2015. We look forward to working on improving the AGM and Tradeshow in 2015, and we thank everyone for their evaluations and suggestions for the 45th. We would like to welcome Tymara-Lee Mikolajek to the NACC staff—she started in November as the NACC Administrative Assistant and we look forward to having her. On behalf of all the Board of Directors and staff at the NACC, we wish you a happy holiday season and a bright new year. 2 Executive Board Reports Hello Whispering Pines readers, I would like to welcome everyone to the Winter edition of the Whispering Pines. -
40Th Legislature
RICK YARISH NANCY ALLAN HON. JAMES ALLUM ROB ALTEMEYER HON. STEVE ASHTON HON. SHARON BLADY PATRICIA CHAYCHUK LARRY MAGUIRE JIM MALOWAY HON. FLOR MARCELINO TED MARCELINO SHANNON MARTIN Deputy Clerk St. Vital Fort Garry - Riverview Wolseley Thompson Kirkfield Park Clerk Arthur-Virden Elmwood Logan Tyndall Park Morris Minister of Education and Minister of Infrastructure and Minister of Health Minister of Multiculturalism Advanced Learning Transportation and Literacy MONIQUE GRENIER GREG RECKSIEDLER Clerk Assistant Clerk Assistant PETER BJORNSON HON. ERNA BRAUN STUART BRIESE HON. DREW CALDWELL HON. KEVIN CHIEF HUGH McFADYEN CHRISTINE MELNICK BONNIE MITCHELSON HON. TOM NEVAKSHONOFF Gimli Rossmere Agassiz Brandon East Point Douglas Fort Whyte Riel River East Interlake Minister of Labour and Minister of Municipal Minister of Jobs and the Minister of Conservation and Immigration Government Economy Water Stewardship HON. DARYL REID SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY CLAUDE MICHAUD Transcona ANDREA SIGN0RELLI BLAKE DUNN Clerk Assistant Clerk Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms HON. DAVE CHOMIAK HON. DEANNE CROTHERS CLIFF CULLEN HON. GREG DEWAR THERESA OSWALD BRIAN PALLISTER BLAINE PEDERSEN CLARENCE PETTERSEN Kildonan St. James Spruce Woods Selkirk Seine River Fort Whyte Midland Flin Flon Minister of Mineral Resources Minister of Healthy Living Minister of Finance Leader of the Opposition and Seniors Fortieth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba MYRNA DRIEDGER RALPH EICHLER WAYNE EWASKO CAMERON FRIESEN DOYLE PIWNIUK HON. ERIC ROBINSON JIM RONDEAU LEANNE ROWAT Charleswood Lakeside Lac du Bonnet Morden-Winkler 2011 - 2016 Arthur-Virden Kewatinook Assiniboia Riding Mountain Minister of Aboriginal and Northern Affairs DAVE GAUDREAU HON. JON GERRARD KELVIN GOERTZEN CLIFF GRAYDON REG HELWER JENNIFER HOWARD HON. MOHINDER SARAN ERIN SELBY RON SCHULER DENNIS SMOOK HEATHER STEFANSON STAN STRUTHERS St. -
Resource Guide
Resources & Supports National Indigenous History Month 2021 Event Resources The Honorable Murray Sinclair His Honour Murray Sinclair served the justice system in Manitoba for over 40 years. He was the first Aboriginal Judge appointed in Manitoba and Canada’s second. He served as Co-Chair of the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry in Manitoba and as Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). As head of the TRC, he participated in hundreds of hearings across Canada, culminating in the issuance of the TRC’s report in 2015. He also oversaw an active multi-million dollar fundraising program to support various TRC events and activities, and to allow survivors to travel to attend TRC events. The Honorable Murray Sinclair was appointed to the Senate on April 2, 2016. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada The Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, the largest class-action settlement in Canadian history, began to be implemented in 2007. One of the elements of the agreement was the establishment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC) to facilitate reconciliation among former students, their families, their communities and all Canadians. The official mandate of the TRC is found in Schedule "N" of the Settlement Agreement which includes the principles that guided the commission in its important work. Read the TRC’s 94 calls to action. Digging Roots The beating hearts of Digging Roots, founding duo ShoShona Kish and Raven Kanatakta, have built a home for a talented community of players and collaborators including their son, drummer Skye Polson and Hill Kourkoutis. More than a band, Digging Roots have taken their place at the frontline of the fight for equity and representation in the arts, with involvement in industry advocacy and organization, including the International Indigenous Music Summit and Ishkode Records, to empower arts communities worldwide. -
Special Friday Centennial Luncheon
The Rotary Club of Toronto Volume 100 | Issue 38 | May 3, 2013 Today’s Speaker The Honourable Justice Murray Sinclair Topic Truth and Reconciliation Location The National Club, 303 Bay Street The Rotary Club of Toronto is donating in excess of $1,000,000 to local and international agencies during our Centennial Year. The Honourable Justice Murray Sinclair was Please join us at a appointed Associate Chief Judge of the Provincial Special Friday Court of Manitoba in March 1988, and to the Centennial Luncheon Court of Queen’s Bench of Manitoba in January on May 10, 2013 2001. He was Manitoba’s at The Fairmont Royal York first Aboriginal Judge. Upper Canada Room Justice Sinclair was born and raised in the Guest Speaker: Steve Paikin Selkirk area north of Winnipeg, graduating Political Analyst, Journalist, Author, Film Maker from his high school as class valedictorian Topic: “State of Play at Queen’s Park Today” and athlete of the year in 1968. After serving Steve Paikin is the anchor and senior editor of TVO’s flagship current affairs program The Agenda. as Special Assistant to the Attorney General Each program tackles one to two topics in depth, giving viewers intelligent analysis and a of Manitoba, Justice Sinclair attended the thought-provoking debate among newsmakers and experts. He has hosted and moderated federal election debates in 2006, 2008 and 2011. He has authored numerous books and has produced Universities of Winnipeg and Manitoba and, in award-winning documentary films. He has been named as the Queen’s Park journalist with the most 1979, graduated from the Faculty of Law at the Twitter influence, all of which makes him one of Canada’s most respected journalists and authors. -
Debates of the Senate
DEBATES OF THE SENATE 2nd SESSION • 43rd PARLIAMENT • VOLUME 152 • NUMBER 28 OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, February 16, 2021 The Honourable GEORGE J. FUREY, Speaker CONTENTS (Daily index of proceedings appears at back of this issue). Debates Services: Josée Boisvert, National Press Building, Room 831, Tel. 613-219-3775 Publications Centre: Kim Laughren, National Press Building, Room 926, Tel. 343-550-5002 Published by the Senate Available on the Internet: http://www.parl.gc.ca 977 THE SENATE Tuesday, February 16, 2021 The Senate met at 2 p.m., the Speaker pro tempore in the chair. report they produced in 2015 not only fulfilled the commission’s purpose, but symbolized an historical moment for Canada to Prayers. reflect on this troubled part in our history, in plain sight, while fostering hope to build a unified vision for a future pursuing [Translation] reconciliation between all Canadians. BUSINESS OF THE SENATE Senator Sinclair displayed a deep dedication to reconciliation as Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and he The Hon. the Speaker pro tempore: Honourable senators, I continued to display this deep commitment throughout his time received a notice from the Leader of the Independent Senators as a senator as well. I admire the ways in which Senator Sinclair Group who requests, pursuant to rule 4-3(1), that the time has pursued the work that he believes to be important, with provided for the consideration of Senators’ Statements be excellence and commitment. extended today for the purpose of paying tribute to the Honourable Murray Sinclair, who retired from the Senate on I have appreciated Senator Sinclair’s perspective brought to January 31, 2021. -
Wait Continues for Pope Francis Visit to Canada
Wait continues for Pope Francis visit to Canada Those hoping a recent change in the leadership of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops would lead to a change of heart about Pope Francis visiting Canada to apologize in person for the Church’s role in Canada’s former residential school system for indigenous people will have to wait longer for that to happen. While the new president of the CCCB, Winnipeg Archbishop Richard Gagnon, says the Pope knows he is always welcome in Canada, a formal request for a visit tied into Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) on First Nations is not on the CCCB’s agenda at this time. Gagnon said when the pope visits a country it is always tied into stressing an issue such as the plight of the poor, and that he is aware that there are those calling for the Pope to visit Canada in relation to the TRC’s Calls To Action. That report specifically called on the Pope to visit Canada to apologize in relation to the residential schools issue as one of its 94 recommendations. Gagnon said that within the Canadian Catholic Church at “an appropriate time it would be open to that.” “There are those who are very much in favour of inviting (the pope) to Canada,” Gagnon said. “But the Holy Father just doesn’t go for a visit.” One of the TRC’s co-chairs, Senator Murray Sinclair – a former judge – has been critical of Canada’s bishops for not pushing for a papal visit in light of the commission’s report from 2015 and its recommendations. -
LE Selkirk Record 102915.Indd
VOLUME 6 EDITION 44 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Get prepared to be scared RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS A group of volunteers dress up and prepare to scare visitors during the Selkirk Marine Museum’s 15th annual Halloween Haunt last Friday night. The fi nal Halloween Haunt night of the season takes place Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission fees will go back into the restoration of the ships. For another photo, see page 7. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know WE ARE NOW STOP IN AND PROVIDING ENTER TO WIN A FRAMED SET ® To Better Serve OF SEASON ONE Our Community JETS TICKETS 326 Main Street, Selkirk 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Zebra mussel legislation to come into force ‘very soon’ Province reminds boaters they could face up to $100,000 fi ne if caught with the aquatic species By Austin Grabish couldn’t say if the money announced Legislation making it illegal to trans- Monday was new or redirected from port zebra mussels while giving the the provincial budget. province authority to hand out fi nes “Budgets are a complicated thing,” as large as $100,000 has yet to become he said. law, but that may change next week. Nevakshonoff added it’s illegal to On Monday, the province held a possess zebra mussels in Manitoba press conference announcing an “ad- despite the fact provincial legislation ditional” $1-million in funding for the on the mussels has yet to become law. -
Breaking Barriers and Building Bridges in a Divided City Shauna Mackinnon University of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Post-Secondary Education in the Inner-City: Breaking barriers and building bridges in a divided city Shauna MacKinnon University of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Abstract The Department of Urban and Inner-City Studies (UICS) is a department in the faculty of Arts at the University of Winnipeg in Manitoba, Canada. The Department is located outside of the main campus in one of Canada’s poorest neighbourhoods. UICS is intentionally located here to offer access to postsecondary education to people who might not otherwise attend university. Our department aims to encourage people who have come to believe that university is ‘not for them’. It also serves to bring students from other areas of the city into the neighbourhood to begin to dispel long held misconceptions about the North End. We continue to develop our critical, place-based model in the spirit of putting ‘reconciliation into action’. As described by Senator Murray Sinclair, the former Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, it is “‘up to society’ to step up and take the actions that are needed." (CBC 2017). At UICS, we are committed to ‘stepping up’ by creating opportunities for learning through honest dialogue, and challenging systemic divides in our community. Keywords: Postsecondary education; Winnipeg; honest dialogue; Indigenous students. The Department of Urban and Inner-City Studies: Critical place-based learning in Winnipeg’s North End Like many urban centres, the City of Winnipeg continues to deal with deep racial and class divides. Winnipeg’s North End has historically been home to a high number of working-class immigrants, refugees, and low-income Indigenous families who have migrated from First Nations.