DOCSLIB.ORG

This Fall, Help Keep the Sherman Hub Clean!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Do you think anyone will notice the name change? Maybe we can get a story from the Branding Committee for the next issue. Soooo glad Shiona came on board to do the event listings. I feel like the paper is really coming together. Amazing how long it takes. Now if only we could find someone to take on finance. PS I’m sad that we didn’t get more Thanksgivingish stuff in this issue. Hard to think of that in July. For the December issue I really think we should… A publication of the Sherman Community Planning Team SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 2013 This Fall, Help Keep the Sherman Hub Clean! Come have fun walking and exploring areas of the Hub while picking up litter and keeping it clean. Get to know your neighbours during these two upcoming events, and lend a helping hand to beautify the Sherman Hub! Everyone is invited to participate. • FREE hot drinks and donuts at 9:30am • High School students: earn volunteer hours! • FREE pizza lunch at noon • Learn more about the one garbage bag limit, composting, and recycling from a • Scavenger hunt with prizes! Public Works master recycler who can • Kids and youth: fill up a bag of litter for great prizes! answer all your waste collection questions! AUTUMN CLEAN-UP Saturday, September 28th 10am-Noon Meet at the Scott Park baseball diamond at the corner of Melrose and King Street East. Free parking behind the arena. POST-HALLOWEEN CLEAN-UP Saturday, November 2nd 10am-Noon Meet at Powell Park, 53 Birch Ave. Wear your Halloween costume for an extra prize! Bring along your carved pumpkins for a competition afterwards! Future clean-Up areas will rotate throughout the Hub. Watch for new events every 4-6 weeks! These events are brought to you by the Sherman Hub Clean-Up Team - an action plan team that was put together as a result of the Sherman Hub Action Plan. If you want to join our fun, fastidious and passionate team, please email: [email protected]. ORSTAD TRATION: ANNA B TRATION: S ILLU SEPTEMBER–OCTOBER, 2013 have been a champion for helping event were proudly posed for and taken all residents of our fair city find their but this was all pomp and ceremony Voice, exercise a Choice and gain compared to the overwhelming desire Access to the things that will improve of this group to continue on their their quality of life. journey of discovery. To build on what ABCD The City of Hamilton and most they had learned and explore ways to (Asset-Based Community Development) specifically the Office of the City expand that knowledge and continue BY DAVI D D ERBYSHIRE Manager and the Neighbourhood to build their capacity to make a Strategies Office who have stepped up difference in their neighbourhoods. over the last couple of years and joined And so to the graduating class of the “Go in search of your people, Since October of 2012 this group the Foundation in building the capacity Hamilton Neighbourhood Leadership Love them; has been dedicating one Saturday of residents in neighbourhoods that Institute 2013: Chantal Malette-Jones; Learn from them; Plan with them; a month to coming together and have traditionally been better known Sandra Penner; Evan Fraser; Elisabeth Serve them. building their capacity to provide for their challenges than their assets. Brown; Joanna Millions; Brian Begin with what they have: leadership to their Neighbourhood The 18 presenters who brought Goodman; Dawn McIlmoyle; Steve Build on what they know. Association or Planning Team as they their whit and wisdom to share with Calverley; Steve Devisser; Marie Raftis; But of the best leaders, when their task is navigate their journey to implement group as they explored the various Wanda Eades; Dave Deslandes; Monika accomplished, the Action Plans they had all spent aspects of leadership from how to run Ciolek; Sharon Whiteside; Naseer When the work is done, the people will the better part of the previous year and effective (or was that affective) Malik and Nelly Sinclair remark: developing. They came from a variety meeting to how to deal with conflict. I say thank you for your commitment We have done it ourselves.” – Lao Tzu. of backgrounds, with various levels of These presenters came from a variety of to your neighbours and your formal training prior to the group but backgrounds ranging from University neighbourhoods. I anxiously wait This quote was shared with me by my with a collective desire to build their professors to the guy or girl next door, to hear how you have taken these friend and colleague Sharon Charters capacity to provide leadership as their each recognized for their “expertise” in skills and parlayed them into bigger when I was making a transition in friends and neighbours began their a particular aspect of leadership. and better things within your my work from an employee of the work to collectively move their plans It should not be lost that the neighbourhoods. Hamilton Community Foundation from mere words on a piece of paper “Graduation” was held at the heart of “I must follow the people. Am I not to my current gig as a Community to actions that would bring people leadership within our city, City Hall their leader?” Developer with Wesley Urban together to do the things they had and the honours were bestowed on Benjamin Disraeli Ministries. I keep it over my desk as a identified as important to making their the recipients by none other than our reminder of the importance of building neighbourhood a better place to live, Mayor, Bob Bratina the capacity of the people I have had work and raise a family. and Mr. Terry Cooke, the pleasure of working with and of the As with most things the Leadership President and CEO awareness needed to effectively build Institute would not have been possible of the Hamilton leadership. without the support of a team of Community On June 15th of this year 16 collaborators that included but was not Foundation. residents of 6 neighbourhoods across limited to: Speeches were this City were recognized as the first The Hamilton Community made, certificates Graduating Class of the Hamilton Foundation, of whom I can not say presented and picture Neighbourhood Leadership Institute. enough. For the past 11 years they commemorating the 2013 Hamilton Neighbourhood Leadership Institute graduates with their diplomas (left); our own Steve Devisser (above left, with Hamilton Community Foundation President and CEO, Terry Cooke) and Steve Calverley (above right, with Mayor Bob Bratina). LIVING AND WORKING IN YOUR COMMUNITY 2 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 2013 Contributors Communication, & Acknowledgements Relationships, The Sherman Hub News is published bi-monthly by the Sherman Community Planning Team Delivered door-to-door from Wentworth to Gage, Escarpment to the Water Engagement If you would like to join the Hub News team, please contact us at [email protected] BY REBECCA DOLL We would love to have your help. www.hubnews.wordpress.com Urgent to take the available solution and EDITOR I N CHIEF: Five years have come and gone not necessarily the best solution. Rebecca Doll PUBLISHER: Greg Reader in the blink of an eye in the Sherman It begins to feel like we’re running MANAGING EDITO R: Kathy Calverley Hub. Here we are with a dozen in a hamster wheel because there’s ADVERTIZING M ANAGER: Steve DeVisser action teams creating value in the always another urgent coming DESIGN: Michael Erb community, a tenuous connection around the bend. LAYOUT & PRO DUCTION: Mary Bowness through the paper to our four When people work together COPY EDITOR: Lynlee Spencer corners, and a way of working that on an issue, we get to rise above EVENTS EDITOR: Shiona Mackenzie-Morrison is inclusive and asset-based. How the urgency, even when some of WEBSITE EDITO R: Naomi Kennedy did it happen? us are desperate (Bed Bug team PROOF READERS : Ashley Ross; Charlie Langsford One important factor is that we anyone?). We get to pool our skills, DISTRIBUTION M ANAGERS: Justin St. Louis and Breana Ehman started focusing on what’s important perspectives, connections, resources DISTRIBUTION S UPERVISORS: Ashley Ross, Darin Martin, for the long term rather than just and experiences to look for good, Dave Lefebvre, Deb Stringer, Don Gavreau, reacting to problems in the short long-term solutions. Graeme Kirk, Greg Reader, Reuben Vanderkwaak, Shiona Mackenzie-Morrison term. By taking an asset-based The number one thing that look at the long term we are able people say they like about Hamilton to build on all the great things that is the people. We’re open, frank, Contributors already exist (like your skills and helpful and engaged. We’re also Dave Belland Danielle Dingle Darin Martin experiences) to help strengthen the focused on what’s important. And it’s Anna Borstad Cassandra Dolan Sarah Martin relationships, the infrastructure, the a luxury. I’m really thankful that so Steve & Kathy Calverley Rebecca Doll Roy Maybery opportunities for all of us. many of my neighbours are able to Patty Clydesdale Justin Gallant Bernie Morelli Most of us are being driven by pop their heads up above the David Derbyshire Matthew Green Lynlee Spencer what’s urgent in our lives, so that urgent, take the long view, focus on Melissa Deruiter Paul Johnson Candy Venning we never get to stop and focus things that they think are important, on what’s important until it too and stay the course until we start to Acknowledgements becomes urgent and then it is too see changes. Hamilton Community Foundation late for planning and relationship- I’m feeling the change already. building. At that point we need Are you? VOICE O F YOUTH The Sherman Community Planning Team is a resident-led group of folks from the community who bring together neighbours, businesses, churches, government, education, and other agencies to work together towards our mission of creating a great place for us to live, work, learn and raise a family.
Recommended publications
  • Hamilton's Heritage Volume 5

    Hamilton's Heritage Volume 5

    HAMILTON’S HERITAGE 5 0 0 2 e n u Volume 5 J Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act Hamilton Planning and Development Department Development and Real Estate Division Community Planning and Design Section Whitehern (McQuesten House) HAMILTON’S HERITAGE Hamilton 5 0 0 2 e n u Volume 5 J Old Town Hall Reasons for Designation under Part IV Ancaster of the Ontario Heritage Act Joseph Clark House Glanbrook Webster’s Falls Bridge Flamborough Spera House Stoney Creek The Armoury Dundas Contents Introduction 1 Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the 7 Ontario Heritage Act Former Town of Ancaster 8 Former Town of Dundas 21 Former Town of Flamborough 54 Former Township of Glanbrook 75 Former City of Hamilton (1975 – 2000) 76 Former City of Stoney Creek 155 The City of Hamilton (2001 – present) 172 Contact: Joseph Muller Cultural Heritage Planner Community Planning and Design Section 905-546-2424 ext. 1214 [email protected] Prepared By: David Cuming Natalie Korobaylo Fadi Masoud Joseph Muller June 2004 Hamilton’s Heritage Volume 5: Reasons for Designation Under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act Page 1 INTRODUCTION This Volume is a companion document to Volume 1: List of Designated Properties and Heritage Conservation Easements under the Ontario Heritage Act, first issued in August 2002 by the City of Hamilton. Volume 1 comprised a simple listing of heritage properties that had been designated by municipal by-law under Parts IV or V of the Ontario Heritage Act since 1975. Volume 1 noted that Part IV designating by-laws are accompanied by “Reasons for Designation” that are registered on title.
  • It's Happeninghere

    It's Happeninghere

    HAMILTON IT’S HAPPENING HERE Hamilton’s own Arkells perform at the 2014 James Street Supercrawl – photo credit: Colette Schotsman www.tourismhamilton.com HAMILTON: A SNAPSHOT Rich in culture and history and surrounded by spectacular nature, Hamilton is a city like no other. Unique for its ideal blend of urban and natural offerings, this post-industrial, ambitious city is in the midst of a fascinating transformation and brimming with story ideas. Ideally located in the heart of southern Ontario, midway between Toronto and Niagara Falls, Hamilton provides an ideal destination or detour. From its vibrant arts scene, to its rich heritage and history, to its incredible natural beauty, it’s happening here. Where Where Where THE ARTS NATURE HISTORY thrive surrounds is revealed Hamilton continues to make Bounded by the picturesque shores One of the oldest and most headlines for its explosive arts scene of Lake Ontario and the lush historically fascinating cities in the – including a unique grassroots landscape of the Niagara region outside of Toronto, Hamilton movement evolving alongside the Escarpment, Hamilton offers a is home to heritage-rich architecture, city’s long-established arts natural playground for outdoor lovers world-class museums and 15 institutions. Inspiring, fun and – all within minutes of the city’s core. National Historic Sites. accessible, the arts in Hamilton are yours to explore. • More than 100 waterfalls can be • Dundurn Castle brings Hamilton’s found just off the Bruce Trail along Victorian era to life in a beautifully • Monthly James Street North the Niagara Escarpment, a restored property overlooking the Art Crawls and the annual James UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve harbour while Hamilton Museum of Street Supercrawl draw hundreds of that cuts across the city.
  • Learning Adventures Field Trip Planner 2012-2013

    Learning Adventures Field Trip Planner 2012-2013

    LEARNING ADVENTURES FIELD TRIP PLANNER 2012-2013 Real People. Real Stories. Real Adventure! Educators can request additional copies of our Learning Adventures Field Trip Planner by calling Brenda Branch, Marketing and Promotions at 905-546-2424 ext. 7527. To download a copy, please visit www.hamilton.ca/museums CURRICULUM-BASED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT-A-GLANCE Grade(s) Subject(s) Curriculum Strand(s) Curriculum Topic(s) Site Program Title Page # Outreach Most lower level programs can be adapted for delivery to the Kindergarten level. JK/SK Specific programs are outlined throughout this publication. JK/SK Language, Mathematics, The Arts NA NA Dundurn Castle Jacob’s Ladder 1 Language; Mathematics; Science; Personal JK/SK and Social Development; The Arts; Health and NA NA Children’s Museum Learning Through Play 12 Physical Activity Language; Science and Technology; Personal JK/SK and Social Development; Health and Physical NA NA Farmers’ Market Beautiful Beans 20 Activity JK/SK Mathematics; Social Studies; The Arts NA NA Whitehern Time for Tea 4 JK/SK Mathematics; The Arts NA NA Whitehern Teddy Bears’ Picnic - NEW! 4 Personal and Social Development; Language; JK/SK NA NA Battlefield House Many Hands Make Light Work 6 The Arts; Science Personal and Social Development; Language; Holiday Traditions with the Gage JK/SK NA NA Battlefield House 6 The Arts; Science Family JK/SK The Arts NA NA Children’s Museum Acting Out 12 Healthy Eating; Personal Safety and Injury Communicating Messages - Media 1 Language; Health and Physical Education Media
  • Hamilton Ontario Map Pdf

    Hamilton Ontario Map Pdf

    Hamilton ontario map pdf Continue For a city in Northumberland County, see Hamilton, Ontario (city). City of Ontario, CanadaHamiltonCity (single-layer)HamiltonCounter clockwise from top: A view of the center of Hamilton from Sam Lawrence Park, Hamilton Town Hall, bayfront park harbour front trail, historic art deco and gothic complex Revival building Pigott, Webster's Falls, Dundurn Castle FlagCoat of armsNicknames: The Ambitious City, The Electric City, The Hammer, Steeltown[1][2][3]Motto(s): Together Aspire – Achieve TogetherLocation in the Province of Ontario, CanadaHamiltonLocation of Hamilton in southern OntarioCoordinati: 43°15′24N 7 9°52′09W / 43.25667°N 79.86917°W / 43.25667; -79.86917Coordinates: 43°15′24N 79°52′09W / 43.25667°N 79.86917°W / 43.25667; -79.86917CountryCanadaProvince Ontario Inc.ratedJune 9, 1846[4]Named forGeorge HamiltonGovernment • MayorFred Eisenberger • Hamilton City Council • Bob Bratina (L)Matthew Green (NDP)Scott Duvall (NDP)David Sweet (C)Filomena Tassi (L) • List of Deputies Andrea Horwath (NDP)Paul Miller (NDP)Sandy Shaw (NDP)Donna Skelly (PC)Monique Area Taylor (NDP) [5] • City (single-layer)1,138.11 km2 (439.43 m2) • Land plot1,117.11 km2 (431.32 m2) • Water21 km2 (8 square meters) • Urban351.67 km2 (13 5,5,5,5,11,1199) 78 m²) • Metro1,371.76 km2 (529.64 m² mi)Highest altitude324 m (1,063 ft)Lowest altitude75 m (246 ft)Population (2016) • City (single layer)536,917 (10th) • Density480.6/km2 (1,245/sq mi) • Urban[6]693.645 • Metro763,445 (9th)Demonym(s)HamiltonianTime zoneUTC−5 (EST) • Summer (DST)UTC 4 (EDT)Sorting Area L8E to L8W , L9A to L9C, L9G to L9H, L9KArea codes226, 289, 519, 365 and 905Highways Queen Elizabeth Way Highway 6 Highway 20 Highway 403Websitewww.hamilton.ca Hamilton is a port city in the Canadian province of Ontario.
  • THE NATURE of HEALING Living Architecture for Long Term Care & Rehabilitation Hospitals

    THE NATURE of HEALING Living Architecture for Long Term Care & Rehabilitation Hospitals

    THE NATURE OF HEALING Living Architecture for Long Term Care & Rehabilitation Hospitals By LAUREN KYLE A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfi lment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Architecture in Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2019 ©Lauren Kyle 2019 AUTHOR’S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis including any required fi nal revisions, as accepted by my exminers. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii ABSTRACT Healthcare interiors are perceived as stressful and isolating spaces; endured during times of vulnerability causing stress for patients, visitors and staff . This thesis examines studies, which prove that this psychological stress is intensifi ed by the overly artifi cial and sterile conditions typical to medical environments. Further studies collected, reveal that this stress worsens the sensation of symptoms, causing increase in medication dosage and overall hinders the immune system and recovery outcomes. The paradox of the sterile healing environment is that nature, the adversary, is essential to healing processes. This thesis concentrates on research proving that not only do people generally prefer natural environments, as supported by the theory of Biophilia (see defi nition), but that exposure to elements of natural landscapes in healthcare spaces, greatly improves the holistic health of patients, visitors and staff . This thesis examines the historical and contemporary factors infl uencing the design of hospitals. In the past few decades, healthcare design has progressed by integrating therapeutic design, through these strategies discussed, Evidence-Based Design and Biophilic Design (see defi nitions).
  • Water Quality Monitoring

    Water Quality Monitoring

    THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Monitoring Water Quality Summer 2015 Edward Berkelaar Darren Brouwer Janelle Vander Hout Nitrogen (N) & Phosphorous (P) THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Nitrogen (N) & Phosphorous (P) www.redeemer.ca/academics/offices- and-departments/our-faculty/edward- berkelaar/ - links to a talk on the history and environmental issues of our use of nitrogen THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Nutrient Atmosphere Cycling N2 + - Soil NH4 & NO3 + P fertilizers THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Cootes Paradise & Hamilton Harbor Stressed by high nutrient levels (among many other stressors) THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Water Quality Monitoring . Project-based learning in Analytical Chemistry course at Redeemer . Monitored multiple sites in Chedoke watershed . Fall 2012, Fall 2014, (Fall 2016) . Expanded water quality monitoring project last summer (2015) . Expanded number of sites . Weekly sampling THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Redeemer Water Monitoring Project www.redeemer.ca/academics/offices-and-departments/academic-departments/chemistry- and-environmental-studies-department/research THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Water Quality Monitoring . At the sample sites… . Temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen . Estimates of creek depth, width flow . In the lab… . Nitrate, phosphate, chloride . Organic matter (biological oxygen demand) . Bacteria (E. coli and total coliform) THE STORY OF THE CHEDOKE WATERSHED Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Scenic Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Princess Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Mountview Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Sanatorium Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Westcliffe Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Cliffview Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Chedoke Falls Phosphate Nitrate + Nitrite Princess Point Rain events Total Coliform Bacteria E.
  • Appendix 23: Environmental Class Assessment Appendix 23

    Appendix 23: Environmental Class Assessment Appendix 23

    Appendix 23: Environmental Class Assessment Appendix 23 Figure 18: Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Planning and Design Process, shows the workflow necessary to meet the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment requirements that are applicable to this Pedestrian Mobility Plan study. The overall approach to the Pedestrian Mobility Plan reflects the following key principles of successful Environmental Assessment planning1: • “Consultation with affected parties early in and throughout the process” • “Consideration of a reasonable range of alternatives” • “Identification and consideration of the effects of each alternative on all aspects of the environment” • “Systematic evaluation of alternatives in terms of their advantages and disadvantages to determine their net environmental effects” • “Provision of clear and complete documentation of the planning process followed, to allow 'traceability' of decision‐making with respect to the project”. Phase 1 identifies the problems and opportunities associated with the City's pedestrian mobility network. Phase 2 develops alternative solutions to address the identified problems and opportunities, with consideration for the existing environment and input from the public and regulatory agencies. The workflow incorporates one discretionary and two mandatory points of contact with the public. The public are invited to participate and submit comments on this study through various mediums, including on‐line mapping, surveys, and Public Information Centres. In the end, a Plan document is prepared for a minimum 30‐day public review period. A Notice of Study Completion will be advertised in the Hamilton Spectator and local community newspapers to announce the 30‐day review period. Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act refers to the Ministry of Environment’s review and approval for individual environmental assessments.
  • Niagara National Heritage Area Study

    Niagara National Heritage Area Study

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Niagara National Heritage Area Study Study Report 2005 Contents Executive Summaryr .................................................................................................. Introduction ..........................................................................................................................5 Part 1: Study Purpose and Backgroundr Project History ....................................................................................................................11 Legislation ..........................................................................................................................11 Study Process ......................................................................................................................12 Planning Context ................................................................................................................15 The Potential for Heritage Tourism ..................................................................................20 Part 2: Affected Environmentr .............................................................................. Description of the Study Area ..........................................................................................23 Natural Resources ..............................................................................................................24 Cultural Resources ..............................................................................................................26
  • Lake Ontario Web Maps

    Lake Ontario Web Maps

    p 18 5 119 2525 407407 118118 eergerrgrg LakeLLakaakeakkeke 22 1 116116 QEWQEW 1 13 11 403 OAKVILLEO 7 Niagara20 PalermoPalerP erermrmomoo 4 to Hamilton Harbour 12 e LowvilleLoL wvw llelee 113 9 111 8 17 aarlislearlarlisarrlislerlisi lel 181 1 3 BronteBronBBrBroronroronteoonnntetee CreekC CreeCrCrerreeekekk 131 5 HamBur656 109109 Loop (see overview map 1-17) FlamboroFlamboFlamlamam oro 5 107107 BronteBronte CentCCenCentretre 0 5 10 105105 WaterdownWateerdowndowwnn 102102 82/10082/100 101101 BURLINGTON e 7 3 99 7878 111 MuséeMuMususséée J. BrantBrBraranant MuseumMuMususseum ssonon’son’s 1397 1 eersrss 403 AldAldershotAldersA ersershrs LieuxLLieie historique national Butler’s Barracks/Fort George/ eorgorge/e/ FourFo 7474 12 vvillevilviilleili l HAMILTON Festival Shaw FestivaFestivalall CreeCreekCr k 144 8989 Niagara-on-the-Lake s141 2 4 2 9 FortFoFFororoortrrtt NiNiaN iiaa ll ConfederationCoCononfeededer on ST. 87 7 i 11. NiagaraNiN L. Ale y 2 x H a 7 k YounYoungou g n StoneyStonneyey CrCr 1a 15d P e d 11 3 r P 83 CATHARINES 18F g 1818 k e y 6611 y. 9 Grimsby VirgilVirgill 15 e a R l 10 3 86 l 8 CNC Beach 1010 a FruitlandFruitlanduiuitiitlandlandnndd 7171 r JosJoseJJoossee 7 68 83 a V 7 64 Port Dalhousieusiesieie 87 6 6 6 6 16 WinonaWinoWWiiniinonnona9nana 686 7 55 100 6 VVinemountinemountin mo ntt QEWQEW 57 55 5151 449 4747 4646 6 HamiltonHaHamiltonillttoon20 9 44 244 E.E W.W Grimsby 8 81 VinelandVinelandinildnenelae d Queenstonn n CNCN JoJJordanrdandStaann StaStSta.a. 121 St.SSt. DavidsDa MountM ununtntt ElfridaE ridadaa 7 StationSta6ion 5 2 Niagara81 al al Grassieassssieie 73 BeamsvilleB ammssvsvvill LincolnLi c 265 34 406 al 38 405405 LeLewL w HopeHoH Hamiltone 5 LHNLLHHNHNQN QuQueQuee WoodburnWoodbuooodbuurn 18 JordanJoJ rdanda 89 37 34 8 Canal C C Cana C C C C Ca C C C C C C C C Canal C C C C C C C C 20 FultonF to VinelandVinelandnelandl d 81 Canal Profile 65 56 12 Ball’sBallBalBaBaallllll’s 70 29 CP CampdenCCamCam d 73 24 ThoroldThoThThoh rooldd NiagaraNiagaNNiaNiagagaraararara L.L NiapencoNiaNi Profilecoo TwentyTw FallsFFalls 32 enty 14 .
  • THE ARTERY News from the Britannia Art Gallery January 1, 2017 Vol

    THE ARTERY News from the Britannia Art Gallery January 1, 2017 Vol

    THE ARTERY News from the Britannia Art Gallery January 1, 2017 Vol. 44 Issue 96 While the Artery is providing this newsletter as a courtesy service, every effort is made to ensure that information listed below is timely and accurate. However we are unable to guarantee the accuracy of information and functioning of all links. INDEX # ON AT THE GALLERY: Exhibition Laurel Swenson Exploding Bouquets & Grey Studies 1 Deconstructivism Edzy Edzed Opening Reception: Wednesday, Jan 4, 6:30 pm ARTIST TALK Deconstructivism – Edzed. Jan 18, 7 pm 2 EVENTS AROUND TOWN EVENTS 3/4 EXHIBITIONS 5-16 THEATRE 17-21 WORKSHOPS 22-26 CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS LOCAL EXHIBITIONS 27 GRANTS 28 JOB CALL 29-32 MISCELLANEOUS 33 CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS NATIONAL AWARDS 34 COMPETITION 35/36 EXHIBITIONS 37-53 FAIR 54 FESTIVAL 55-59 JOB CALL 60-73 CALL FOR PARTICPATION 74 PERFORMANCE & ARTWORKS 75 CONFERENCE 76 PUBLICATION 77 PUBLIC ART 78-80 RESIDENCY 81-85 SYMPOSIUM 86 CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS INTERNATIONAL WEBSITE 87 BY COUNTRY AMAZON RESIDENCY 88 BELGIUM FESTIVAL 89 CANADA RESIDENCY 90 GERMANY RESIDENCY 91 MEXICO RESIDENCY 92 SCOTLAND RESIDENCY 93 SWEDEN RESIDENCY 94 UK RESIDENCY 95 USA COMPETITION 96 EXHIBITION 97 RESIDENCY 98 BRITANNIA ART GALLERY: SUBMISSIONS TO THE ARTERY E-NEWSLETTER 99 VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION 100 GALLERY CONTACT INFORMATION 101 ON AT BRITANNIA ART GALLERY 1 EXHIBITIONS: January 4 -27 Exploding Bouqets Series & Studies in Grey - Laurel Swenson Decontructivism through gouged Plywood Painting – Edzy Edzed Opening Reception: Wed. January 4th., 6:30 – 8:30 pm All gallery events are free to the public 2 ARTIST TALK: Edzey Edzed - Decontructivism Wednesday, January 18, 7pm EVENTS AROUND TOWN 3 EVENTS: LORI SOKOLUK - NEW WORK ON EXHIBIT December 28, 2016 - January 28, 2017 Vancouver East Cultural Centre 1895 Venables Street (at Victoria) Gallery Hours: Mon-Sat noon-4pm and 1 hour prior to performances 4 EVENTS: ON @ SFU WOODWARDS Gwynne Dyer: The Climate Horizon March 22, 2017, 7:00 PM Tickets: $25 Djavad Mowafaghian Cinema, Goldcorp Centre for the Arts, 149 W.
  • Arts in the City: Visions of James Street North, 2005-2011

    Arts in the City: Visions of James Street North, 2005-2011

    PhD Thesis – V. E. Sage McMaster University – Dept. of Anthropology VISIONS OF JAMES STREET NORTH PhD Thesis – V. E. Sage McMaster University – Dept. of Anthropology Title Page ARTS IN THE CITY: VISIONS OF JAMES STREET NORTH, 2005-2011 By VANESSSA E. SAGE, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Vanessa E. Sage, September 2013 PhD Thesis – V. E. Sage McMaster University – Dept. of Anthropology Descriptive Note McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2011) Hamilton, Ontario (Anthropology) TITLE: Arts in the City: Visions of James Street North, 2005-2011 AUTHOR: Vanessa E. Sage, B.A. (Waterloo University), B.A. (Cape Breton University), M.A. (Memorial University of Newfoundland) SUPERVISOR: Dr. Ellen Badone NUMBER OF PAGES: xii, 231 ii PhD Thesis – V. E. Sage McMaster University – Dept. of Anthropology Abstract I argue in this dissertation that aestheticizing urban landscapes represents an effort to create humane public environments in disenfranchised inner-city spaces, and turns these environments into culturally valued sites of pilgrimage. Specifically, I focus on James Street North, a neighbourhood undergoing artistic renewal in the post-industrial city of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Based on two years of ethnographic fieldwork in the arts scene on James Street North, my thesis claims that artistic activities serve as an ordinary, everyday material response to the perceived and real challenges of poverty, crime and decay in downtown Hamilton. Aesthetic elaboration is a generative and tangible expression by arts stakeholders of their intangible hopes, desires, and dreams for the city.
  • Landscape Architect Quarterly Features CSLA Awards OALA Awards Round Table Winning Trends Summer 2009 Issue 06

    Landscape Architect Quarterly Features CSLA Awards OALA Awards Round Table Winning Trends Summer 2009 Issue 06

    06 Landscape Architect Quarterly 10/ Features CSLA Awards OALA Awards 16/ Round Table Winning Trends Summer 2009 Issue 06 P u b l i c a t i o n # 4 0 0 2 6 1 0 6 Messages .06 03 Letters to the Editor President’s Message I particularly enjoyed the issue on trees [ Ground 05]. Like the previous I am honoured to hold the prestigious office of OALA President issues, Ground includes articles that are theoretical and challenging and look forward to serving the membership. The president’s job while providing practical information that is relevant to our practice is typically a busy one; however, I am comforted by the knowledge in Ontario. that I am surrounded by extremely talented and dedicated coun - cillors who are there to help. On behalf of Council, I extend a One concern I have is that the images don't seem to be as crisp as heartfelt thanks to Arnis Budrevics for his successful tenure as they could or should be. Since our profession is quite visually orient - president for the past two years. ed, can the images in Ground be printed with greater clarity without compromising any sustainability objectives you might have? The OALA held its 41st Annual General Meeting on May 6, 2009 at the Grand Hotel in Toronto. This was another successful event Finally, congratulations on the CSLA award that Ground received and included presentations of the OALA Awards and the CSLA this year. The award is well-deserved acknowledgement of your Regional Awards of Excellence that are featured in this issue of great work and recognizes the passion and commitment of the Ground .