Manitoba Envirothon Participating Teams 1997- 2017
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École Edward Schreyer School Report to Community 2017-18
École Edward Schreyer School Report to Community 2017-18 The École Edward Schreyer School (ÉESS) Story Every day we welcome 677 students to grade 6 through grade 12 as they come to our dual track school from the surrounding communities of Beausejour and Tyndall area. Here are the great staff members who make our students school life exciting, informative and safe. Administration Pat Ilchena, Principal Carol Blocker, Assistant Principal Anthony Penner, Assistant Principal Middle Years Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Carley Jordan Lianne Carefoot Sharon Campbell Lisa Grimolfson Angela Chamberlin Shauna Chanas Nathan Schnerch David Puff Kris Drohomereski Joel Schollenberg Emily Vitt Amanda Oliver Lisa Walker Senior Years Kurt Bauschke Theresa Bouchard Doreen Bowers Corey Gibb Noella Hanan Cam Hutchison Lana Klassen Angela Lavallee Jen Lowry Miguel Maguet Carrie Malanchuk Kelly Martin Erica Massie Erin McCallum Danielle Merry Zachary Peltz Josephine Mikoluff Doug Simmons Elana Spence Ryan Swan Kelly Szajewski Lois Wollmann Specialty (Middle Years & Senior Years Teachers) Brandon Bamford, IA Teacher Andy Bailey, IA Teacher Calvin Dueck, PE Teacher Jerrod Kusyk, IA Teacher Tanya Lamb, Music Teacher Brian McKenty, PE Teacher Brenda Mollard, HE Teacher Anita Rama, HE Teacher Chris Shumsky, PE Teacher Student Services Brett Both, Guidance Shayne Fredborg, Resource John Guenther, Resource Heather Hein, Resource Joanna Kaptein, Resource Garth Kroeker, ALP Teacher Kelly Otto, Resource Sheila Paseska, Resource Brenda Severinsen, Resource Clerical Susan Antymis, -
ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’S John Hirsch Mainstage
ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre to study, practice and promote all aspects of the dramatic art, with particular emphasis on professional production. Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre art. Deeply rooted in the province of Manitoba, which gave it life and provides for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both ABOUT ROYAL MTC reflect and engage the community it serves. When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form Vision the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General teem with artists and audiences sharing in the act of imagining, enriching lives Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic and communities. array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, Values and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Quality the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the A commitment to quality is reflected in the breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what writing of each play, in the actors, directors became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and designers who create each production, and in the volunteers, staff, funders and Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with audiences who support it. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS
ISSN 0542-5492 Second Session - Thirty-First Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS 26 E I izabeth II Published under the authority of The Honourable Harry E. Graham Speaker Vol. XXVI No.5 2:30 p.m.Wednesday, March 22, 1978 Printed by P.N. Crosbie - Queen's Printer for the Province of Manitoba MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thirty-First Legislature Members, Constituencies and Political Affiliation Name Constituency Political Affiliation ADAM, A.R. (Pete) Ste. Rose NDP ANDERSON, Robert (Bob) Springfield P.C. AXWORTHY, Lloyd Fort Rouge Lib. BANMAN, Robert, Hon. La Verendrye P.C . BARROW, Thomas A. Flin Flon NDP BLAKE, David R. Minnedosa P.C. BOSTROM, Harvey Rupertsland NDP BOYCE, J.R. (Bud) Winnipeg Centre NDP BROWN, Arnold Rhineland P.C. CHERNIACK, Saul M., Q.C. St. Johns NDP CORRIN, Brian Wellington NDP COSENS, Keith A., Hon. Gimli P.C . COWAN, Jay Churchill NDP CRAIK, Donald W. , Hon. Riel P.C. DESJARDINS, Laurent L. St. Boniface NDP DOERN, Russell J. Elmwood NDP DOMINO, Len St. Matthews P.C . DOWNEY, James E., Hon. Arthur P.C. DRIEDGER, Albert Emerson P.C . EINARSON, Henry Rock Lake P.C. ENNS, Harry J., Hon. Lakeside P.C. EVANS, Leonard S. Brandon East NDP FERGUSON, James R. Gladstone P.C. FOX, Peter Kildonan NDP GALBRAITH, James Dauphin P.C. GOURLAY, Douglas Swan River P.C. GRAHAM, Harry E., Hon. Birtle-Russell P.C. GREEN, Sidney, Q.C. Inkster NDP HANUSCHAK, Ben Burrows NDP HYDE, Lloyd G. Portage Ia Prairie P.C. JENKINS, William W. Logan NDP JOHNSTON, J. Frank, Hon. -
ACEC ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 a National Perspective
Shaping Tomorrow’s World ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 ACEC at a Glance THE LEADING VOICE FOR THE BUSINESS THE ACEC LOGO OF CONSULTING ENGINEERING IN CANADA The ACEC logo evokes a maple leaf encircled The Association of Consulting Engineering by the engineers’ Iron Ring – a recognized Companies (ACEC) represents companies in Canada and respected symbol of the engineers’ great that provide professional engineering services to responsibility and duty to the public. In this vein, both public and private-sector clients. These services ACEC member firms aspire to be the trusted include the planning, design and execution of all advisors to their clients – relied upon for innovative, types of engineering projects as well as providing sustainable solutions to some of society’s greatest independent advice and expertise in a wide range of challenges. The ring was designed with 12 discrete engineering and engineering-related fields. Through elements representing each of our provincial and offering these services, ACEC member companies territorial Member Organizations. have a direct influence on virtually every aspect of the economic, social and environmental quality of life in Canada. Moreover, as part of a regulated profession, the engineers employed by ACEC companies are obligated by law to act with fidelity to the public interest. Founded in 1925, ACEC today is a member- governed association of over 400 independent consulting engineering companies, and 12 provincial and territorial Member Organizations. The resultant abstract presentation of the ring also Consulting engineering in Canada is a $28.4 billion suggests both a globe on its axis and a sense of a year industry. -
The Order of Military Merit to Corporal R
Chapter Three The Order Comes to Life: Appointments, Refinements and Change His Excellency has asked me to write to inform you that, with the approval of The Queen, Sovereign of the Order, he has appointed you a Member. Esmond Butler, Secretary General of the Order of Military Merit to Corporal R. L. Mailloux, I 3 December 1972 nlike the Order of Canada, which underwent a significant structural change five years after being established, the changes made to the Order of Military U Merit since 1972 have been largely administrative. Following the Order of Canada structure and general ethos has served the Order of Military Merit well. Other developments, such as the change in insignia worn on undress ribbons, the adoption of a motto for the Order and the creation of the Order of Military Merit paperweight, are examined in Chapter Four. With the ink on the Letters Patent and Constitution of the Order dry, The Queen and Prime Minister having signed in the appropriate places, and the Great Seal affixed thereunto, the Order had come into being, but not to life. In the beginning, the Order consisted of the Sovereign and two members: the Governor General as Chancellor and a Commander of the Order, and the Chief of the Defence Staff as Principal Commander and a similarly newly minted Commander of the Order. The first act of Governor General Roland Michener as Chancellor of the Order was to appoint his Secretary, Esmond Butler, to serve "as a member of the Advisory Committee of the Order." 127 Butler would continue to play a significant role in the early development of the Order, along with future Chief of the Defence Staff General Jacques A. -
Citizenship Study Materials for Newcomers to Manitoba: Based on the 2011 Discover Canada Study Guide
Citizenship Study Materials for Newcomers to Manitoba: Based on the 2011 Discover Canada Study Guide Table of Contents ____________________________________________________________________________ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I TIPS FOR THE VOLUNTEER FACILITATOR II READINGS: 1. THE OATH OF CITIZENSHIP .........................................................................................1 2. WHO WE ARE ...............................................................................................................7 3. CANADA'S HISTORY (PART 1) ...................................................................................13 4. CANADA'S HISTORY (PART 2) ...................................................................................20 5. CANADA'S HISTORY (PART 3) ...................................................................................26 6. MODERN CANADA ....................................................................................................32 7. HOW CANADIANS GOVERN THEMSELVES (PART 1) .............................................. 40 8. HOW CANADIANS GOVERN THEMSELVES (PART 2) .............................................. 45 9. ELECTIONS (PART 1) ................................................................................................. 50 10. ELECTIONS (PART 2) ...............................................................................................55 11. OTHER LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT IN CANADA ................................................... 60 12. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR GOVERNMENT? .............................. -
Fort Richmond Neighbourhood NEIGHBOURHOOD CHARACTER Neighbourhood Context Green Space Demographics
Fort Richmond Neighbourhood NEIGHBOURHOOD CHARACTER Neighbourhood Context Green Space Demographics Fort Richmond, located in South Winnipeg, is a stable, recent community Fort Richmond has a forested feel; its tree lined streets provide greenery, adding to the The importance of demographic information is to show Fort Richmond’s change according to Complete Communities, Winnipeg’s land use and development plan aesthetics of the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood has many green spaces with several in population, age, and migration patterns. Many social outcomes are impacted by for neighbourhoods. parks scattered throughout. There are pocket parks, community parks, school parks, and Kings Park. Kings Park is the largest park in Fort Richmond and has several amenities, demographic information. For example, the high student-aged population in Fort including an off-leash dog park, sporting infrastructure, and several walking paths that Richmond corresponds with the fact the neighbourhood has a variety of schools, including weave throughout the park and along the Red River. elementary, secondary, and postsecondary institutions. All data was taken from the 2011 Census. Please note that due to reliability issues in that Public and Community Services census year and the national household survey being voluntary, data given may be slightly Alex Bridge Park inaccurate. Data for students may have been underrepresented as well. Fort Richmond has three schools, eight facilities classified as daycare/nursery, six churches and other commercial services like banks, clinics, postal services and 1km restaurants. Students interviewed expressed that their reason for living in the area is its proximity to the University of Manitoba and its necessary week to week amenities like Superstore, Sobeys, Canada Post and banks. -
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. -
Impact Fee Implementation Plan
Phase One Impact Fee Implementation Plan ROSSER-OLD KILDONAN AMBER TRAILS RIVERBEND LEILA NORTH WEST KILDONAN INDUSTRIAL MANDALAY WEST RIVERGROVE A L L A TEMPLETON-SINCLAIR H L A NORTH INKSTER INDUSTRIAL INKSTER GARDENS THE MAPLES V LEILA-McPHILLIPS TRIANGLE RIVER EAST MARGARET PARK KILDONAN PARK GARDEN CITY SPRINGFIELD NORTH INKSTER INDUSTRIAL PARK TYNDALL PARK JEFFERSON ROSSMERE-A KILDONAN DRIVE KIL-CONA PARK MYNARSKI SEVEN OAKS ROBERTSON McLEOD INDUSTRIAL OAK POINT HIGHWAY BURROWS-KEEWATIN SPRINGFIELD SOUTH NORTH TRANSCONA YARDS SHAUGHNESSY PARK INKSTER-FARADAY ROSSMERE-B BURROWS CENTRAL ST. JOHN'S LUXTON OMAND'S CREEK INDUSTRIAL WESTON SHOPS MUNROE WEST VALLEY GARDENS GRASSIE BROOKLANDS ST. JOHN'S PARK EAGLEMERE WILLIAM WHYTE DUFFERIN WESTON GLENELM GRIFFIN TRANSCONA NORTH SASKATCHEWAN NORTH DUFFERIN INDUSTRIAL CHALMERS MUNROE EAST MEADOWS PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL LORD SELKIRK PARK G N LOGAN-C.P.R. I S S NORTH POINT DOUGLAS TALBOT-GREY O R C PEGUIS N A WEST ALEXANDER N RADISSON O KILDARE-REDONDA D EAST ELMWOOD L CENTENNIAL I ST. JAMES INDUSTRIAL SOUTH POINT DOUGLAS K AIRPORT CHINA TOWN C IVIC CANTERBURY PARK SARGENT PARK CE TYNE-TEES KERN PARK NT VICTORIA WEST RE DANIEL McINTYRE EXCHANGE DISTRICT NORTH ST. BONIFACE REGENT MELROSE CENTRAL PARK SPENCE PORTAGE & MAIN MURRAY INDUSTRIAL PARK E TISSOT LLIC E-E TAG MISSION GARDENS POR TRANSCONA YARDS HERITAGE PARK COLONY SOUTH PORTAGE MISSION INDUSTRIAL THE FORKS DUGALD CRESTVIEW ST. MATTHEWS MINTO CENTRAL ST. BONIFACE BUCHANAN JAMESWOOD POLO PARK BROADWAY-ASSINIBOINE KENSINGTON LEGISLATURE DUFRESNE HOLDEN WEST BROADWAY KING EDWARD STURGEON CREEK BOOTH ASSINIBOIA DOWNS DEER LODGE WOLSELEY RIVER-OSBORNE TRANSCONA SOUTH ROSLYN SILVER HEIGHTS WEST WOLSELEY A NORWOOD EAST STOCK YARDS ST. -
Realigning Elections in Manitoba
Realigning Elections in Manitoba A conference paper prepared for the Manitoba Politics & Government into the 21st Century Conference, St. John’s College, University of Manitoba November 20-22, 2008 Christopher Adams, Ph.D. Updated October 21, 2008 [Christopher Adams is a Senior Research Director at Probe Research and an Adjunct Professor in Political Studies at the University of Winnipeg and at the I.H. Asper School of Business (University of Manitoba). He welcomes comments: [email protected] or [email protected]] Realigning Elections in Manitoba Introduction In his 1955 Journal of Politics article regarding the study of American presidential elections, V.O. Key described a specific type of electoral event which he titled a “critical election”.1 A critical election marks the fact that a “realignment, both sharp and durable” is occurring within the electorate.2 While such elections are located at a specific point in time, these events are also part of “a stream of connected antecedent and subsequent behavior.” To demonstrate this, Key revealed how shifts to the Democrats could already be discerned in 1928, four years prior to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1932 presidential victory and the beginning of a new political era which lasted until Eisenhower’s Republican Party victory in 1952. As such, identifying electoral realignments and critical elections is essentially an historical enterprise. It is only after watching a series of electoral outcomes that one is able to label with confidence the triggering event as a “critical” realigning election, and not simply a temporary shift in partisan support. Of course, there are many types of elections and, building on the work of V.O. -
Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management
Annual Report 2008- 2009 Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management THE FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009 THE FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009 Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management The University of Manitoba 102 Frank Kennedy Centre telephone: (204) 474-9747 web site: www.umanitoba.ca/kinrec TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A: MISSION STATEMENT ..................................................................................................................... 1 FACULTY’S HISTORY ........................................................................................................................ 2 DEAN’S FOREWARD ........................................................................................................................ 4 HEALTH, LEISURE AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE RESEARCH INSTITUTE ........................................ 6 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ................................................................................................................... 9 GRADUATE PROGRAMS .................................................................................................... 13 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS ........................................................................... 20 BISON ATHLETICS/BISON SPORTS ................................................................................................. 25 BISON RECREATION SERVICES ..................................................................................................... -
C O M M U N I Q U É
c o m m u n i q u é POUR DIFFUSION IMMÉDIATE Le 23 septembre 2011 Le vote par anticipation commence demain Il y a plus d’occasions de voter par anticipation que jamais auparavant Grâce au nombre accru de centres de scrutin et à une journée additionnelle pour le scrutin par anticipation, il est plus facile que jamais pour les Manitobains et Manitobaines d’exercer leur droit démocratique. Le jour du scrutin au Manitoba est le mardi 4 octobre, mais les Manitobains et Manitobaines peuvent voter par anticipation à partir de demain (le 24 septembre) jusqu’au samedi 1er octobre, une journée de plus qu’aux élections précédentes. Il y a environ 300 centres de scrutin par anticipation dans la province, y compris dans tous les bureaux du directeur du scrutin, ainsi que dans d’autres endroits pratiques comme des centres commerciaux, des campus universitaires et l’aéroport de Winnipeg. Les électeurs admissibles peuvent voter à n’importe quel centre de scrutin par anticipation sans devoir présenter d’explications. Pour être admissible à voter, il faut : • être citoyen canadien; • avoir au moins 18 ans le jour du scrutin; • avoir résidé au Manitoba pendant au moins six mois immédiatement avant le jour du scrutin. Les électeurs doivent présenter une pièce d’identité avec photo délivrée par le gouvernement (ex., un permis de conduire) ou deux autres documents portant leur nom. Il sera également utile d’apporter sa fiche de recensement. Les centres de scrutin par anticipation sont ouverts de 8 h à 20 h tous les jours, sauf le dimanche où ils sont ouverts de 12 h à 18 h.