DOCSLIB.ORG

Map Art, 3 Panel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Map Art, 3 Panel n T erm in HALIFAX SEAPORT & OCEAN TERMINALS HALTERM COalNs TAINER TERMINAL LIMITED 3 Pie (opreArator of South End Container Terminal) 6 2 Halifax Port Authority d P H e Operator: Halterm Container Terminal Limited Administration Building a h lif S P B ax ier Terminal Size: 74.5 acres / 30.2 hectares ert Halifax Seaport Se A h2 ap -1 0 Farmers' Market k 7 Reefer Outlets: 485 in-ground outlets X 440V L o c OW rt 2 E Pavilion 20 h A R t Throughput Capacity : 750,000 TEU WA r 1 T e 3 3 P ER B 3 S P NSCAD University h ie TR t d r Equipment: • 4 Super Post Panamax (SPPX) EE r e B T Port Campus e h S B e Cranes: 7 high x 22 wide B 3 n . e 8 a r 3 r D Im t 2 C R h h y m 2 Canadian Museum of tr • 3 Panamax Cranes: 5 high x 13 L h t 7 n ig 1 r a A r 3 at Immigration at Pier 21 0 e G M N i h wide I W on O 3 B t M e A c h r R st n Pavilion 22 e t e E in n a B 9 • 3 Ro/Ro ramps T N ex n r o T e 4 3 va M e B 3 4 F A B h Sc R e rm d 3 t o i G • 8,000 ft of on-dock double-stack t l IN P rt i e e r ia m A h n h h n e n L 2 a t ra R l S r 6 C B & O 2 s A e ry rail service (320 TEU) D 3 t M B n h a G S t Ro-Ro e Pa P r Restrictions: No navigational/height restrictions d vilion 23 i e Ramp Be VIA i e o G rth a -R B an e r o try Cr 41 r A m ane Railway C t p e n Gant Pie n 3 ry Station P P e 6 Crane rC Pier B E t 2 r C 2 Ro e h R -Ro G d t d am antry C Be Berth Length Depth (Avg.) Apron Width r r 6 e O p rane rth I a e 2 h A R 42 n S P D o- B h ie R Ro Gan B u t r am try Cran 36 190.5 m / 625 ft 13.9 m / 45 ft Unrestricted A C r A p e RR P e I B -1 N Gantry 37 190.5 m / 625 ft 14.1 m / 46 ft Unrestricted G k 7 Crane T TO c 2 N o P&H D h 39 190.0 m / 623 ft 14.1 m / 46 ft Unrestricted ST k t R c r Milling I E 5 u 1 E 2 r e 3 3 P T T B 3 i Group 4 h h e t t d r 2 r r e B Pier C e e h h S e t L B B 3 M n r 8 3 ra Berth Length Depth (Min.) Apron Width i C s e 2 s h ry i B Halifax Seaport o h t 7 t d I n n r t r 3 a a to r 0 e G Y 41 333 m / 1,093 ft 16.2 m / 53 ft Unrestricted S e 3 B h g B t in e r ll 42 333 m / 1,093 ft 16.2 m / 53 ft Unrestricted The Halifax Seaport is a vibrant a h e a fa t h r r B 9 rs e a r e 4 3 te arts and cultural district found in s B 3 4 M a h k G C d 3 c t u k e e r r c h n T u h a e r RIVE the historic south end of Halifax. t r T ANT D S r 6 C B T PLEAS y POIN Halterm Container Terminal Limited e 3 tr H B n This popular waterfront destination h a t G Ro-Ro ROAD r GINAL e Ramp B MAR 577 Marginal Road Phone: (902) 421-1778 Ro G erth features artisans, retailers, cruise R -Ro B antry C 41 A a ra mp ne P P.O. Box 1057 Email: info @halterm.com G Point Pleasant Park terminals, event facilities, cafes, M antry C AR rane Halifax, Nova Scotia Website: www.halterm.com GI Ro NA R -Ro F a galleries, a museum, a university, L R mp Canada B3J 2X1 H OA a D Ro l - i R an award-winning craft brewery f Ra o a m x p G and a farmers’ market. r a i n P&H E l e Milling v a t o Group r & CERES HALIFAX INC. L i m i t (operator of Fairview Cove Container Terminal) e d rd A Operator: Ceres Halifax Inc. F R IC V R IL Halifax Seaport L E Terminal Size: 70 acres / 28.3 hectares R O A Berth Length Depth (Avg.) Apron Width Shed Area Open Area D Reefer Outlets: 500 in-ground outlets X 440V Throughput Capacity : 780,000 TEU U 20 221.5 m / 727 ft 12.5 m / 41 ft 7.5 m / 25 ft — — Gantr y Crane Equipment: • 3 Super Post Panamax (SPPX) 21 178.0 m / 584 ft 12.5 m / 41 ft 7.5 m / 25 ft — — Cranes: 7 high x 22 wide 22 212.0 m / 695 ft 12.5 m / 41 ft 7.5 m / 25 ft — — • 2 Panamax Cranes: 5 high x 13 wide 23 213.0 m / 699 ft 10.0 m / 33 ft 6.0 m / 20 ft — — Gantr y Crane O • 30.5 m /100 ft Ro/Ro ramp Ocean Terminals • 11,000 ft of on-dock double-stack Gantr y Crane rail service (440 TEU) B Berth Length Depth (Avg.) Apron Width Shed Area Open Area * 2 2 Restrictions: Bridge height 49 m at high tide 24 142.0 m / 466 ft 9.2 m / 30 ft Open — 4,459 m / 47,966 ft with 1.35 m minimum air gap 25 171.0 m / 561 ft 12.2 m / 40 ft Open with restrictions — 2 2 Gantr y R 4,960 m / 53,389 ft *Crane clearance. 26 210.0 m / 689 ft 12.2 m / 40 ft 5.5 m /18 ft 8,729 m 2 / 93,957 ft 2 — 27 210.0 m / 689 ft 13.4 m / 44 ft Open — 6,387 m 2 / 68,750 ft 2 * Gantr y Berth Length Depth (Min.) Apron Width — 2 2 Crane T 28 171.0 m / 561 ft 13.4 m / 44 ft Restricted 4,170 m / 44,885 ft TREE A NE S BAY East 370 m / 1,214 ft 16.8 m / 55 ft Unrestricted 30 190.5 m / 625 ft 10.7 m / 35 ft Open — 8,419 m 2 / 90,621 ft 2 rd D a A mp Y O West 330 m / 1,083 ft 16.8 m / 55 ft Unrestricted Ra g R 2 2 R o P n T 31 190.5 m / 625 ft 14.0 m / 46 ft Open — 8,419 m / 90,621 ft o- lli P R a M h E rs K a te 2 2 M a 33 190.5 m / 625 ft 13.1 m / 43 ft 6.0 m / 20 ft 5,881 m / 63,303 ft — ck G H ru k T c ru 34 190.5 m / 625 ft 9.1 m / 30 ft 6.0 m / 20 ft 4,038 m 2 / 43,465 ft 2 1,858 m 2 / 20,000 ft 2 T Ceres Halifax Inc. 6708 Bayne Street Phone: (902) 453-4590 Ocean Terminals (Berths 24 to 34) P.O. Box 8958 Email: cwhidde n@ ceresglobal.com 2 2 Halifax, Nova Scotia Website: www.ceresglobal.com • Storage Capacity: 18,648 m / 200,725 ft of covered area Canada B3K 5M6 • Ro/Ro ramps, on-dock rail and end ramp for rail loading • Inbound and outbound conveyance berths for Halifax Grain Elevator • Food grade products such as peas, beans and lentils can now be containerized at the Halifax Grain Elevator. AY HW HIG • Terminal equipment and services supplied by stevedoring contractors RD FO BED Canada AY W GH HI L B A U TI R N N S E ID R E E D F R M RICHMOND TERMINALS U D HALIFAX HARBOUR IV E C M R R ICM I AC A C E V B O U L E G Halifax Logistics D D I R Park R A V B E L Y U O A B K Y C Berth9B Berth9A E L A R E M K E A B U Y C Shed 9B e N h9 Shed 9A r E A t t Ber h V R 9 A R D N U A L M D S O . h e O A d9 W P R Halifax Interm odal T erminal (CN ) I E T N T R E C S E Halifax Dartmouth A L Yacht Club B e E v R Sheppards C o T n d R Island l a O TREET I s A S v y D T N N a ASAN O MA P L E ST R E E T PLE R Y T D A H N M A W L H A T ET R Wrights Cove R G RE I N ST G O O H INGT IN P BARR A L L A R I O V IC T O R IA R O A D T A V IC T O R IA R O A D N D E Dartmouth R E F Cove M U Navy Island T C E R E I R C T T E S D K E A C L King's Waterfront O U T R T S Wharf Development I Richmond Terminals N H E A K T N A L W Y SE R O A D EY DRIVE O ALDERN W R IN D M B IL L R O L Berth Length Depth (Min.) Apron Width Shed Area Open Area A D A Alderney Landing & D A National Gypsum O Dartmouth Ferry R Tufts L Terminal IL M 2 2 D 9 213.0 m / 700 ft 9.1 m / 30 ft 15.2 m / 50 ft 8,262 m / 88,935 ft — Cove IN W Nova Scotia Power Marine Communications Tufts Cove Generating Station 9A 213.0 m / 700 ft 8.8 m / 29 ft 17.5 m / 57 ft 2 2 2 2 and Traffic Services (CCG) Dartmouth Pier Woodside 6,040 m / 65,013 ft 1,394 m / 15,000 ft Ferry Terminal 9B 216.0 m / 710 ft 9.1 m / 30 ft 13.1 m / 43 ft 2 2 Cherubini 6,968 m / 75,000 ft — A Woodside Industrial Wharf Bluewater Metal Works N A G Nova Scotia Business Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS | Issue 6 1
    HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS | Issue 6 1 Issue 6 July 31, 2013 HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS Introducing you to Halifax, and helping you get ready for the fall Join us on social media for the most up to date news and events! MUSEUMS AND HISTORY One of the things that visitors and newcomers often Halifax Citadel find striking about Halifax is its sense of history. Hali- 5425 Sackville St fax is one of Canada’s oldest cities, and there are This national historic site is open year-round (though ser- many museums and historic sites that celebrate vari- vices and interpretation are only available from May to ous aspects of Halifax’s past that you should be sure October). The hill, now a very visible and well-known tour- to visit while you are here. In this issue, we hope to ist attraction, was the site of Fort George and the centre of highlight some of these historic places. Halifax’ elaborate defensive system for about one hundred If you want to learn more about Halifax’s story, be -fifty years. Today, costumed interpreters offer tours and sure to visit the Halifax Regional Municipality’s brief explanations of life in the fort as it would have been in the history on their website: http://www.halifax.ca/ year 1869. community/history.html The Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 1055 Marginal Road Pier 21 was a passenger terminal used to process immi- grants to Canada arriving via ocean liner from 1928 to 1971. Opened as a national museum in 1999, Pier 21 cele- brates the story of Canadian immigration, going back to 1867 and as far up as the present day.
    [Show full text]
  • Peacekeepers Parade
    The Bosn’s Call Volume 24, No. 3, Autumn 2017 PEACEKEEPERS PARADE Pictured above is the Colour Party from the Calgary Naval Veterans Association at the Peace- keepers’ Parade held on Sunday, August 13th. Left to Right ~ Cal Annis, Bill Bethell, Art Jor- genson and Master-at-Arms Eric Kahler. Calgary Naval Veterans Association • www.cnva.ca CALGARY NAVAL VETERANS ASSOCIATION Skipper’s www.cnva.ca Autumn 2017 | Corvette Club: 2402 - 2A Street SE, Calgary, AB T2G 4Z2 Log [email protected] ~ 403-261-0530 ~ Fax 403-261-0540 n EXECUTIVE Paris Sahlen, CNVA President F PAST PRESIDENT • Art JORGENSON – 403-281-2468, [email protected] – Charities, Communication. The Bosn’s Call The Bosn’s hope everyone has had a nice warm summer F PRESIDENT • Paris SAHLEN, CD – 403-252-4532, RCNA, HMCS Calgary Liaison, Charities, Stampede. with a little smoke thrown in. Here is an update F EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT • Ken MADRICK Charities, Honours on the different activities the Club has been do- & Awards, Financial Statements, Galley Vice-Admiral. I ing this year so far. F VICE-PRESIDENT • Tom CONRICK • Sick & Visiting, Colonel Belcher, Charities, Honours & Awards. We still have Remembrance Day, our trip to Banff and our New Year’s Levee. The Club will F TREASURER • Anita VON – 403-240-1967. be closed December 23rd. One other thing—it F SECRETARY • Laura WEAVER. would be nice if we asked our Red Seal chefs if n DIRECTORS there is anything they need help with before leav- F Cal ANNIS – 403-938-0955 • Honours & Awards, Galley Till. ing the Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Plan Summary, the Quarterly June 22, 2017
    2018–2019 — DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION CANADA 2022–2023 CORPORATE PLAN INCLUDING THE OPERATING AND SUMMARY CAPITAL BUDGETS FOR 2018–2019 AN INTRODUCTION TO DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION CANADA Defence Construction Canada (DCC) is a unique maintenance work. Others are more complex with organization in many ways—its business model high security requirements. combines the best characteristics from both the private and public sector. To draw a comparison, DCC has site offices at all active Canadian Armed DCC’s everyday operations are similar to those of Forces (CAF) establishments in Canada and abroad, as a civil engineering consultancy firm. However, as required. Its Head Office is in Ottawa and it maintains a Crown corporation, it is governed by Part X of five regional offices (Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, Schedule III to the Financial Administration Act. Its Western and National Capital Region), as well as 31 key Client-Partners are the Assistant Deputy Minister site offices located at Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Infrastructure and Environment (ADM IE) Group at bases, wings, and area support units. The Corporation the Department of National Defence (DND) and the currently employs about 900 people. Communications Security Establishment (CSE). The Corporation also provides services to Shared Services As a Crown corporation, DCC complies with Canada relating to the expansion of the electronic Government of Canada legislation, such as the data centre at CFB Borden. DCC employees do not do Financial Administration Act, Official Languages the hands-on, hammer-and-nails construction work Act, Access to Information Act and Employment at the job site. Instead, as part of an organization that Equity Act, to name a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Bovey Curriculum Vitae
    Mark Bovey Curriculum Vitae Associate Professor (Printmaking), NSCAD University 5163 Duke St., Halifax NS, Canada, B3J 3J6 email: [email protected] website: www.markbovey.com OFFICE: 902 494 8209 CELL: 902 877 7697 Education 1997 B.ED. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada A.C.E. Artist in the Community Education Program 1992 M.V.A. Printmaking, University oF Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1989 B.F.A. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada Solo Exhibitions 2020 Conversations Through the Matrix, (Postponed) University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia 2014 World Machine, AP Gallery, Calgary Alberta 2010 Restoring the Ledge, presented by Open Studio, Toronto Ontario “Contact” 2009 Photography Exhibition 2009 The Ledge Suite, SNAP (ARC), Edmonton Alberta 2004 Between States, SNAP Gallery (ARC), Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 2003 Mind Field, invited, Alternator (ARC), Kelowna British Columbia, Canada 2001 Mind Fields, Modern Fuel Parallel Gallery, Kingston Artists Association, Kingston Ontario, Canada Invitational Small Group, Juried National or International Exhibitions 2021 Prototype Special Exhibition of Canadian Contemporary Printmaking, Pages of the Skies for the exhibition Anthem: 15 Expressions of Canadian Identity, Canadian Language Museum, Toronto Ontario Curated by Elaine Gold, (invited) 2nd Ex. Library of Alexandrina Museum, postponed until 2022, Library oF Alexandrina Museum oF Art, Alexandria Egypt Okanagan Print Triennial, Vernon Public Art Gallery, Vernon BC (jury selection) 2020 3rd International Academic Printmaking Alliance (IAPA), Online Exhibition Symposium and (invited) Canadian Curator, Selected Artists were Emma Nishimura and Libby Hague “The Art of Staying Home”. Library oF Alexandrina Museum 23 September - 6 October 2020, (juried international ex.) Washed Over – Stone Lithography as Vessel for Resilience and Metaphor, Organizer participated and juror.
    [Show full text]
  • OECD/IMHE Project Self Evaluation Report: Atlantic Canada, Canada
    OECD/IMHE Project Supporting the Contribution of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Development Self Evaluation Report: Atlantic Canada, Canada Wade Locke (Memorial University), Elizabeth Beale (Atlantic Provinces Economic Council), Robert Greenwood (Harris Centre, Memorial University), Cyril Farrell (Atlantic Provinces Community College Consortium), Stephen Tomblin (Memorial University), Pierre-Marcel Dejardins (Université de Moncton), Frank Strain (Mount Allison University), and Godfrey Baldacchino (University of Prince Edward Island) December 2006 (Revised March 2007) ii Acknowledgements This self-evaluation report addresses the contribution of higher education institutions (HEIs) to the development of the Atlantic region of Canada. This study was undertaken following the decision of a broad group of partners in Atlantic Canada to join the OECD/IMHE project “Supporting the Contribution of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Development”. Atlantic Canada was one of the last regions, and the only North American region, to enter into this project. It is also one of the largest groups of partners to participate in this OECD project, with engagement from the federal government; four provincial governments, all with separate responsibility for higher education; 17 publicly funded universities; all colleges in the region; and a range of other partners in economic development. As such, it must be appreciated that this report represents a major undertaking in a very short period of time. A research process was put in place to facilitate the completion of this self-evaluation report. The process was multifaceted and consultative in nature, drawing on current data, direct input from HEIs and the perspectives of a broad array of stakeholders across the region. An extensive effort was undertaken to ensure that input was received from all key stakeholders, through surveys completed by HEIs, one-on-one interviews conducted with government officials and focus groups conducted in each province which included a high level of private sector participation.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS 1.0 Background
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Background ....................................................................... 1 1.1 The Study ............................................................................................................ 1 1.2 The Study Process .............................................................................................. 2 1.2 Background ......................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Early Settlement ................................................................................................. 3 1.4 Community Involvement and Associations ...................................................... 4 1.5 Area Demographics ............................................................................................ 6 Population ................................................................................................................................... 6 Cohort Model .............................................................................................................................. 6 Population by Generation ........................................................................................................... 7 Income Characteristics ................................................................................................................ 7 Family Size and Structure ........................................................................................................... 8 Household Characteristics by Condition and Period of
    [Show full text]
  • Trident Fury 2020
    • CANADIAN MILITARY’S TRUSTED NEWS SOURCE • NEED Volume 65 Number 48 | December 7, 2020 MORE SPACE? STILL TAKING DONATIONS! newspaper.comnewwsspapaper.com 2020 NDWCC MARPAC NEWSEWWS CFBCFCFB Esquimalt,EsEsqqu Victoria, B.C. NOW OPEN! 4402 Westshore Parkway, Victoria DONATE NOW THRU E-PLEDGE (778) 817-1293 • eliteselfstorage.ca TRIDENT FURY 2020 MS Cole Wood, from the Mine Countermeasures Diving Team, checks equipment in the Containerized Diving System Workshop on board HMCS Whitehorse during Exercise Trident Fury 2020. Beautiful smiles We proudly serve the start here! Island Owned and Operated Canadian Forces Community since 1984. As a military family we understand your cleaning needs during ongoing VIEW OUR FLYER Capital Park service, deployment and relocation. www.mollymaid.ca Dental IN THIS PAPER WEEKLY! 250-590-8566 CapitalParkDental.com (250) 744-3427 check out our newly renovated esquimalt store Français aussi ! Suite 110, 525 Superior St, Victoria [email protected] 2 • LOOKOUT CANADIAN MILITARY’S TRUSTED NEWS SOURCE • CELEBRATING 76 YEARS PROVIDING RCN NEWS December 7, 2020 Force Preservation and Generation IN A PANDEMIC SLt K.B. McHale-Hall Dalhousie University in Halifax, N.S., for medical essential activities to be conducted, and the potential MARPAC Public Affairs school, LCdr Drake jokingly remarks of the common- for members to spend the quarantine period in their alities. “I don’t have any shoes named after me yet, but homes should set household requirements be met. “People first, mission always.” there’s still time.” The strict protocol of a full quarantine eliminates all Amidst a global pandemic, this core philosophy of His career began in the Naval Reserves serving as interactions with others.
    [Show full text]
  • Port of Halifax Harbour and Facilities Map (PDF)
    i fax Se ap ort HALIFAX SEAPORT & OCEAN TERMINALS SOUTH END CONTAINER TERMINAL Operator: PSA Halifax ity Terminal Size: 76.5 acres / 31 hectares Reefer Outlets: 714 in-ground outlets X 480V 3PH Halifax Port Authority 60Hz 32Amps P Ha Administration Building lif Throughput Capacity : 500,000 TEU B ax B er S ert th ea h 2 Cargo Capacity: Container, Ro/Ro, Breakbulk & 20 po 2 LO rt Heavy-lift WE Pavilion 20 Pi A R W e e r AT r A Equipment: ER t • 5 Super Post Panamax (SPPX) Cranes: S P NSCAD University n 3 TR e 6 E C 2 2 ET h Port Campus d t d 10 high X 24 wide (1) r r 6 e B a e 2 h P . e n B h S i D Im rt u t e R h C r r 8 high X 23 wide (2) m 2 Canadian Museum of e A L ig 1 B -1 A ra k 7 t Immigration at Pier 21 c 7 High X 21wide (2) M N i 2 I W on O o M c D h e A k t R st n e c r E in n Pavilion 22 a 5 u 1 e 2 r e 3 3 P • 2 Ro/Ro ramps T N x n T B 3 i o T 4 h h e v M t t d r a A e 2 r r e B Sc F R B rm e e h e h o i G r S • 8,000 ft of on-dock, double-stack l I P t B B 3 ti m N t i h n r an AL a 8 3 R 2 l e 2 7 rail services (320 TEU) & O 2 h A s B h t 3 D t r h M r 0 e t e B S 3 r • No navigational/height restrictions e B e Pavilion 23 P h VIA d ie t B i r 9 a e r e 4 3 r A B 3 Railway C t 4 h e d 3 t n e r n 3 h Station P P e 6 h t e E t 2 S r B r C 2 6 e e d h d B 3 r t 6 e h Ro-Ro a r t I e 2 h P R r Ramp Ber n B h S i o-R e th 4 Pier B B u t e Ram o B 1 A r r M p Ga R P C A A ntry Cr P R e - RG ane 4 ier Berth Length Depth (Avg.) Apron Width IN B 1 INA C G L Ro GGannttry k 7 RO R -Ro Crane 3 T T c 2 A am B O o D p erth N GGannttry
    [Show full text]
  • Life & Legacy®
    Shalom SPRING 2021 CONNECTING THE ATLANTIC JEWISH COMMUNITY THE “HONOURING RUTH” PROJECT LIFE & LEGACY® IN ATLANTIC CANADA INTERVIEW WITH GARY BARWIN YOUR JEWISH LEGACY MATTERS! You have poured your heart and soul into this Jewish community and made a difference.Whether your greatest passion is Israel, your synagogue, the AJC or Camp Kadimah, your ongoing commitment stands as a testament to your values. Now is the time to take the next step and commit to securing the Jewish Future of Atlantic Canada. Be remembered forever by the Atlantic Jewish Community with a gift in your will, trust, retirement plan or life insurance policy. “As my ancestors planted for me, so do I plant for those who will come after me”—The Talmud Please contact Naomi Rosenfeld at [email protected] or 902.422.7493 to learn more or to make your commitment. IN THIS ISSUE SPRING 2021 VOL. 46 | NO. 1 Shalom TEVET 5781 SHALOM MAGAZINE ON THE COVER FEATURES President 15 The “Honouring Ruth” Project MARILYN KAUFMAN 17 Interview with Gary Barwin Executive Director 19 In Search of Kol Kehila NAOMI ROSENFELD Caves-of-Qumran 20 My Favourite Tastes of Israel Editor (Israel), A Short Story EDNA LEVINE by Tom Forrestall 22 LIFE & LEGACY® Graphic Designer This beautiful, original watercolour is 15” x 22” IN ATLANTIC CANADA MEGHAN RUSHTON on paper, from the 25 Remembered: Natan Nevo Z”L Advertising series 35 Days in Israel is available for purchase EDNA LEVINE from the AJC: $4,100 framed (plus delivery), please contact Naomi Rosenfeld, AJC executive director, Address all correspondence, [email protected] IN EVERY ISSUE including advertising enquires, to: In March 2021, eighty fragments of parchment were 4 President’s Message: Marilyn Kaufman the fi rst new pieces of Dead Sea Scrolls found by EDITOR, C/O SHALOM archeologists in the desert caves of Qumran in 60 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Lena M. Diab the Armdale Report
    THE HONOURABLE THE ARMDALE REPORT LENA M. DIAB VOL. 1 • NO. 1 • FEBRUARY 2014 MLA HALIFAX ARMDALE Welcome to the first edition of the Armdale Report! It has been almost 4 months since you elected me to be your MLA. My colleagues and I have been working steadily both at the House of Assembly and in our ridings. On December 7th, we officially opened my constituency office. Located on the Armdale Rotary, our address is 2625 Joseph Howe Drive, Suite 26. Thank you to everyone who attended our open house and brought a donation of food or money to give to Feed Nova Scotia. We filled over 4 large boxes which we delivered to Feed Nova Scotia just before Christmas. I started the new year by attending various events with municipal councillors Linda Mosher (District 9), Russell Walker (District 10) and Stephen Adams (District 11). We attended the 20th annual Herring Cove Polar Bear Dip. We also shared in the wonderful New Year’s Levee festivities held at various local events. It was great to see so many people of all ages enjoy the company of family and friends. In January, I also had the opportunity to tour J.L Ilsley High School with MLA Brendan Maguire from Halifax Atlantic. We met with Principal Gordon McKelvie to discuss the current condition of the building and how we may be able to assist. As a mother of four children, I understand the impact a positive high school experience can have in shaping the future of our youth. I want to assure you that our voices have been heard.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Effort at IPP • Working on the Largest Building in NB • • Alt Hotel • Shipping Steel to Texas (Then Peru) • Recognition Dinner • Pg.6 Pg.19 Pg.31
    fall & winter 2013 The biannual newsmagazine of t he OSCO Construction Group OSCO construction group • Team Effort at IPP • Working on the Largest Building in NB • • Alt Hotel • Shipping Steel to Texas (then Peru) • Recognition Dinner • pg.6 pg.19 pg.31 What’s Inside... fall & winter 2013 3 Message from the President 30 Harbour Bridge Refurbishment, Saint John, NB priorities profiles 31 Group Safety News 21 Customer Profile: Erland Construction 32 OSCO Environmental Management System 24 Product Profile: Precast Infrastructure 33` Information Corner 33 Sackville Facility Renovations public & community 34 Touch a Truck projects 34 NSCC Foundation Bursary Award 4 Irving Pulp & Paper, Saint John, NB 35 Steel Day 6 Kent Distribution Centre, Moncton, NB 35 National Precast Day 8 Alt Hotel, Halifax, NS 36 Pte. David Greenslade Peace Park 9 Non-Reactive Stone at OSCO Aggregates 10 South Beach Psychiatric Center, Staten Island, NY people 11 Irving Big Stop, Enfield, NS 37 Event Planning Committees 12 Lake Utopia Paper, Lake Utopia, NB 37 OSCO Group Bursary Winners 14 Irving Oil Refinery, Saint John, NB 38 Employee Recognition Dinner 16 Jasper Wyman & Son Blueberries, Charlottetown, PE 40 OSCO Golf Challenge 17 Shipping Steel to Texas (& Peru) 40 Retirement Lane Gary Bogle, Gary Fillmore, Roland Froude, Raymond Goguen, Joyce 18 Rebar, misc. projects Murray, Raymond Price, Dale Smith, Brian Underwood, Alfred Ward 19 Pier 8 & Fairview Cove Caissons, Halifax, NS 42 National Safety Award for Strescon 20 3rd Avenue, Burlington, MA 42 Group Picnic 22 Miscellaneous Metals Division, update 43 Fresh Faces 22 Ravine Centre II, Halifax, NS 43 Wall of Fame 23 Hermanville Wind Farm, Hermanville, PE 43 Congratulations 29 Cape Breton University, Cape Breton, NS 44 Our Locations OSCO 29 Regent Street Redevelopment, Fredericton, NB construction 30 DND Explosive Storage Facility, Halifax, NS group CONNECTIONS is the biannual magazine of the OSCO on our cover..
    [Show full text]
  • The Halifax Herald – “The Cause of the Catastrophe”
    The Halifax Herald – “The Cause #1 of the Catastrophe” The following excerpt is from a newspaper article published in The Significance of the Halifax Herald on December 8, 1917, two days after the explosion. Halifax Explosion Comments in brackets are not part of the original document. They have been added to assist the reader with difficult words. The Halifax Herald December 8, 1917 … On Thursday morning the French steamer Mont- Blanc was steaming up the harbour with Pilot Frank Mackay in charge and reached a point opposite the northern terminals of the C.G.R., while the Belgian Relief steamer Imo was proceeding out in charge of Pilot William Hayes and they were approaching each other. For some inscrutable [incomprehensible / strange / odd] reason the Belgian steamer violated the rules of navigation and the result was that she col- lided with the Mont-Blanc. Soon the Frenchman burst into flames. She was loaded with 5000 tons of high explosives. The crew abandoned her and all escaped safely to the Dartmouth shore. Then came the terrific explosion which destroyed the extreme south-eastern part of Halifax, caused the deaths of more than 2000 persons, and perhaps dou- ble that number rendered 5000 people homeless, and involved a property loss of from $12 000 000 to $15 000 000 … because someone had blundered, or worse. Behind all as responsible for the disaster, is that arch criminal the Kaiser of Germany who forced our Empire and her allies into the fearful war. “The cause of the catastrophe,” The Halifax Herald, December 8, 1917, http://www.virtualhistorian.ca/large-pages/newspaper/405 (Accessed November 6, 2011).
    [Show full text]