EODP 2014-2019 Approved Projects for City of Peterborough and Peterborough County
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To Download a List of Community and Government Contacts
* Up to date as of July 22, 2021 1 [email protected] @MaryamMonsefMP 705-745-2108 @MaryamMonsef maryammonsef.ca /MonsefMaryam 2 [email protected] @MaryamMonsefMP 705-745-2108 @MaryamMonsef maryammonsef.ca /MonsefMaryam Federal Government Services 5 Service Canada Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada Canada Revenue Agency Indigenous Services Canada Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Other helpful Government of Canada links Municipalities 7 City of Peterborough Township of Douro-Dummer Township of Selwyn Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Township of North Kawartha Township of Trent Lakes Curve Lake First Nation Peterborough County Public Services 16 3 [email protected] @MaryamMonsefMP 705-745-2108 @MaryamMonsef maryammonsef.ca /MonsefMaryam Community Contacts 18 Social Services Housing Youth Services Seniors and Persons with Disabilities Food Banks and Donation Hubs Community Organizations My team is here for you, ready to provide information and assistance with all federal issues. Please contact our Office for assistance in the following areas: ▪ Covid-19 Income ▪ Canada Child Benefit ▪ Canada Revenue Agency Supports ▪ Employment Insurance ▪ Federal Crown ▪ Canada Pension Plan Benefits Corporations ▪ Guaranteed Income ▪ Citizenship and ▪ Federal Funding for Supplement Immigration Organizations ▪ Old Age Security ▪ Canada Student Loans ▪ Petitions to Parliament Email us at [email protected], call us at 705-745-2108, or visit us at Suite 4-417 Bethune Street, Peterborough, ON K9H 3Z1 4 [email protected] @MaryamMonsefMP 705-745-2108 @MaryamMonsef maryammonsef.ca /MonsefMaryam Service Canada Peterborough Service Canada Centre 219 George Street North Peterborough, Ontario Online services: Service Canada programs and services are available online at servicecanada.gc.ca or by telephone at 1-800-622-6232 (TTY: 1-800-926-9105). -
Council Meeting
MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT LAKES COUNCIL MEETING December 5, 2017 Council Chambers, 1:00 PM Agenda Call to Order National Anthem Page 1. Disclosure of Interest 2. Adoption of Minutes a) Regular Council Meeting November 21, 2017 (4 - 14) Council Meeting - 21 Nov 2017 b) Special Council Meeting November 22, 2017 (15 - 17) Council Meeting - Special - 22 Nov 2017 3. Adoption of Confirming By-law a) Confirming By-law (B2017-123) (18) B2017-123 Confirming By-law Nov 21 and 22 2017 4. Statutory Public Meetings - Planning Act a) Statutory Public Meeting - Section 34 (19 - 41) Zoning By-law Amendment File No. 17-37 Owner: Nizar Mishael Address: 347 Philrick Drive (Big Bald Lake)Roll No.: 1542-010- 303-17001 17-37 Public Meeting Notice 17-37 Memo 17-37 PPH Comments Trent Severn Permit 5. Delegations a) Tyler Peters, Greenview Environmental Management (42 - 59) Re: New Centralized Public Works Depot Greenview - Depot Design b) Esther Inglis (60 - 61) Re: Gallery on the Lake Inc. All times provided on the agenda are approximate only and may be subject to change. Page 1 of 109 MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT LAKES COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2017 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 1:00 P.M. AGENDA Trent Lakes Funding Request - Gallery on the Lake 6. Business Arising Out of Previous Meeting 7. Staff Reports and Committee Minutes 7-1 Public Works Reports a) Ivan Coumbs, Director of Public Works (62) Re: Departmental Update Public Works Update 7-2 Fire and Emergency Services Reports a) Don Mitchell, Director of Emergency Services (63) Re: Departmental Update Fire Dept Update -
Township of Asphodel-Norwood Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday April 27, 2021 | 1:00 P.M
Township of Asphodel-Norwood Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday April 27, 2021 | 1:00 p.m. This meeting is being held electronically and will be live streamed through the Township’s YouTube channel Page No. VISION STATEMENT: ASPHODEL-NORWOOD IS A SAFE, GROWING COMMUNITY; RICH IN HERITAGE, OFFERING A RURAL LIFESTYLE CALL TO ORDER MOMENT OF SILENT REFLECTION DECLARATION OF PECUNIARY INTEREST APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Recommendation: “THAT the Township of Asphodel-Norwood Council meeting agenda for April 27, 2021 be approved as circulated and / or amended.” APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES Council Meeting Minutes of April 13, 2021 ............................................................................. 5 Recommendation: “THAT the minutes from the regular meeting of Council held on April 13, 2021 be adopted as presented and / or amended.” BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES CONSENT AGENDA Correspondence – For Information C1 Krisandra Van Luven, Asphodel-Norwood Public Library .................................................. 11 Re: Library CEO Report for March 2021 C2 Councillor Barry Walsh .......................................................................................................... 15 Re: Council Liaison Report C3 Deputy Mayor Lori Burtt ........................................................................................................ 17 Re: Council Liaison Report Page 1 of 105 Township of Asphodel-Norwood Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday April 27, 2021 | 1:00 p.m. This meeting is being held electronically and will be live streamed -
Annual Report 16-17
Annual Report 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Wow, I can’t believe how fast this past year has gone by! February means the AGM for the Chamber, and that means new faces will join the Board, and hopefully the “not so new” faces that leave the Board won’t go too far. This also means the end of my term as President, which I am proud to say was full of work and fun, but mostly full of people and building relationships in many different ways. Some of the many goals we attained this year, as a Chamber are: Business After Hours Events: Providing networking events where our members can connect with other businesses and build relationships. Business Owners Sharing Solutions: Providing educational/professional development opportunities where our members can learn new things to help them in their business journey. (BOSS Events) Being an advocate on a Municipal, County, Provincial, and Federal level regarding policies that affect small business and rural communities. Expanding our social media presence to keep us relevant in this changing marketing world. This is just a small sample of what your Chamber is doing for you, and it wouldn’t be possible without partnerships. Thank you to Gerry Herron of Blue Diamond Window Cleaning for once again being our Networking Sponsor (even though you were too busy to get out to many events) , and to Lynn Woodcroft of Royal Lepage Frank Realty, who was our Professional Development Sponsor this year. We are thrilled and This is just a small thankful they have both renewed their sponsorship for the coming year! sample of what your I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our ServiceOntario Chamber is doing for staff who received an award from the Provincial Government in 2017 for Excellence in Service Quality. -
Alderville First Nation Consultation Protocol
ALDERVILLE FIRST NATION CONSULTATION PROTOCOL APRIL 2015 Alderville First Nation Consultation Protocol Contents Preamble ................................................................................................................................3 1. Purpose and Application ..................................................................................................4 2. Definitions...........................................................................................................................4 3. Legal Status........................................................................................................................7 4. Context and General Principles to Guide Consultation ................................................8 5. Trigger for Consultation ..................................................................................................11 6. Giving Notice ..................................................................................................................11 7.Consultation Process ........................................................................................................13 8. Costs ................................................................................................................................15 9. Confidentiality..................................................................................................................15 10. Accommodation............................................................................................................16 11. -
1 December 8, 2020 Council of the Township of North Kawartha 280
December 8, 2020 Council of the Township of North Kawartha 280 Burleigh Street North Kawartha, Ontario K0L 1A0 Dear Members of Council: Thank you for taking the time to review my delegation to Council regarding North Kawartha’s Zoning Bylaw, with respect to the use of shipping containers as Accessory Buildings for home occupations. Some of you may be familiar with myself and my husband, Clay Cook. We own the company Apsley Roofing & Exteriors, which we operate from our home address. We have two shipping containers on our property, which house tools and materials reQuired for our business. We had the containers set on built-up gravel in our roundabout driveway area, beside a forested region, set back from property lines. In September, we received an Order to Comply, reQuiring us to remove the containers. I met with Travis Toms on September 9, 2020 to discuss our situation, and expressed my concerns about our inability to remove the containers by the deadline or pay the $1,500.00 Municipal Fee for a Zoning Amendment, followed by another $2,000.00 or so for Site Plan Control. We are looking at fees of up to $4,000.00 to pursue remediation. I’m astonished that the Township is targeting such petty bylaw infractions during the current global pandemic. So many families, like us, are struggling just to get by. I understand that the Township has sought to provide residents with relief in some ways considering this year’s hardships, such as interest-free property tax payment extensions, and not pursing annual Tax Sales. -
Drinking Water Safety Monitor
HIAWATHA FIRST NATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position Title: Drinking Water Safety Monitor Location: Hiawatha, ON Duration: Part-Time Posting Closes/Deadline: December 14, 2018 Tentative Interview Date: December 17-21, 2018 Salary Range: TBD About Us: Hiawatha is a vibrant First Nation community located on the beautiful north shore of Rice Lake. We are located approximately 20 minutes from Peterborough, ON and 45 minutes from Cobourg, ON. There are approximately 638 registered citizens with approximately 235 residing in Hiawatha. In the summer months our population increases significantly. Hiawatha is an employer that prides itself on diversity and fairness, providing a progressive working environment that fosters culture, positivity and growth. Position Summary: The Drinking Water Safety Monitor is responsible for collecting and testing water on Hiawatha First Nation, reporting concerns and ensuring equipment is functioning properly and notifying the appropriate people. The Drinking Water Safety Monitor is also responsible for providing a variety of educational materials and opportunities for all citizens of Hiawatha to learn about safe drinking water. The incumbent must follow the strategic plans of the organization, adhering to the HFN vision and values. Main Responsibilities: Creating public awareness campaigns about water; Creating materials re: safe water and distributing by a variety of means; Creating activities, festivals, communication boards and other interactive ways for citizens to learn about water, appealing to all ages and levels; Developing a database and sharing information on best practices for water safety; Participating in public presentations, forums or other venues that promote safe drinking water; Ensuring that Boil Water Advisory and other notices of Public Health in relation to water are communicated effectively and efficiently to ensure public safety; Advising and assisting citizens on what a Boil Water Advisory means and how they can stay safe. -
Council Meeting
MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT LAKES COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2015 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 1:00 P.M. AGENDA Call to Order Prayer Our Father we offer you our humble thanks for your merciful care and for the work you enable us to do. We pray for your wisdom, guidance and direction in our deliberations during this meeting so that we may be faithful representatives in our service to this community. National Anthem Page 1. Disclosure of Interest 2. Adoption of Minutes a) Regular Council Meeting - February 3, 2014 (6 - 24) Section 34 Public Meeting - February 3, 2015 Council Meeting - 03 Feb 2015 - Minutes - Pdf.pdf Public Meeting - Section 34 - 03 Feb 2015 - Minutes - Pdf.pdf 3. Adoption of Confirming By-law a) Confirming By-law (B2015-021) (25) B2015-021 Confirming By-law - February 3 2015.pdf 4. Statutory Public Meetings - Planning Act a) None. 5. Tender Opening a) None. 6. Delegations a) Chris Kawalec, Community Social Plan Coordinator & Seniors (26 - 32) Portfolio City of Peterborough - Social Services Division Re: Community Social Plan Update 2014 CSP Township Update Report - TL.pdf All times provided on the agenda are approximate only and may be subject to change. Page 1 of 150 MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT LAKES COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2015 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 1:00 P.M. AGENDA b) Dr. Rosana Pellizari, Medical Officer of Health (33 - 58) Carolyn Doris, Public Health Nutritionist Peterborough County-City Health Unit Re: Food Security in Peterborough County Health Unit - Food Insecurity.pdf PCCHU Staff Report - Food Insecurity in Ptbo.pdf -
Peterborough & the Kawarthas
Peterborough & the Kawarthas Relocation Guide Updated: December 2016 1 We’re here to help. Photo by: Allan Glanfield for Ontario Tourism Whether you’re growing a business, raising a growing family or looking for personal growth — life in Peterborough & the Kawarthas gives you the time to cultivate the things that matter. This guide offers everything you need to set down roots in Peterborough & the Kawarthas from information on setting up house to accessing settlement support services and ways to get around. IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY For Police, Ambulance, Fire Services, dial 911 Poison Control 1-800-268-9017 BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY For information on the various business support services available in Peterborough, please contact Peterborough & the Kawarthas Economic Development 705-743-0777 or visit www.PeterboroughED.ca 2 EDUCATION Early Childhood Education/Childcare For information on childcare and daycare in School Boards Peterborough & the Kawarthas, contact the For information on finding a school in your area and on Peterborough Family Resource Centre at the educational programs and services, please contact 705-748-9144 or visit: www.pfrc.ca the appropriate school board. Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board 705-742-9773 | 1-877-741-4577 FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL www.kprschools.ca GOVERNMENT SERVICES Peterborough Victoria Northumberland Clarington Service Canada Catholic School Board 219 George Street North, Peterborough 705-748-4861 1-800-622-6232 www.pvnccdsb.on.ca www.servicecanada.gc.ca Passport Canada English as a Second Language The closest Passport Canada office is in Whitby at For information on free English as a Second Language 1615 Dundas Street E. -
Key Messages on Floodplain Mapping: Kawartha Lakes South and Kawartha Lakes North
Key Messages on Floodplain Mapping: Kawartha Lakes South and Kawartha Lakes North Purpose The following messages are provided to assist partner organizations with their communications about floodplain mapping. If you are using social media, you could use the hashtags #floodplainmapping and #protectthefloodplain. Key Messages The Kawartha Lakes floodplain maps will enable residents and communities to better prepare for and take action during flooding events. Floodplain mapping is a powerful tool to respect and protect the floodplain. The map simply shows where the floodplain currently is. The floodplain has not been changed in any way through this project. Floodplain maps are planning documents that help protect people and property, as well as the natural environment. Municipalities and Otonabee Conservation use the maps to help direct future development outside the floodplain. Floodplain maps will be available to property owners to show where the flood lines are—avoiding costs & providing helpful information for those planning changes on their property. Municipalities are partners in the floodplain planning projects. Otonabee Conservation works closely with municipal staff at every stage of the projects. The process for mapping flooding hazards is set out in federal and provincial guidelines. First, specialists with expertise in water resources engineering and geographic information systems conduct technical studies of the area. Then, they create predictive models that allow the size and the shape of the floodplain to be mapped precisely. Online resources on floodplain mapping are available on the Otonabee Conservation website, at: https://www.otonabeeconservation.com/programs/floodplain-mapping Key Messages - 2 The Kawartha Lakes Floodplain Mapping project is actually two separate projects. -
Age-Friendly Peterborough Community Plan 2017
CSSS17-001 Appendix A afp age-friendly peterborough TRANSIT 2017 Community Action Plan CSSS17-001 Appendix A Thank you to everyone who helped shape this Plan for our community. This document represents the culmination of over two years of collective effort on behalf of volunteers, staff, and partners of the Peterborough Council on Aging. Thanks to the funders who made this project possible, and to the residents of Peterborough City and County, and Curve Lake and Hiawatha First Nation who shared their insight, experience, and expertise in the development of this Plan. 2017, Peterborough Council on Aging www.peterboroughcouncilonaging.ca ppeterboroughco councila on aging Age-friendly Peterborough | 2 CSSS17-001 Appendix A Contents Age-friendly Peterborough Committee 4 Letter from the Chairs 5 Background 6 Age-friendly Communities 6 Local Context 7 Our Planning Process 10 Plan Overview 12 Vision 12 Objective 12 Values 12 Action Plan Structure 13 Goal 1: Older adults’ basic needs are met 14 What We Heard 14 Strategic Directions 15 Proposed Activities 16 Goal 2: Older adults are able to get around the community 22 What We Heard 22 Strategic Directions 23 Proposed Activities 24 Goal 3: Older adults are supported to build and maintain relationships 30 What We Heard 30 Strategic Directions 31 Proposed Activities 32 Goal 4: Older adults have the opportunity to learn, grow, and contribute 38 What We Heard 38 Strategic Directions 39 Proposed Activities 40 Implementation 45 Appendix I: Action Word Definitions 46 Appendix II: Organization Acronyms -
POSITION HIGHLIGHTS Peterborough Public Health (PPH) Currently Has an Opportunity for an Executive Leadership Role As Its Medica
Serving the residents of Curve Lake and Hiawatha First Nations, and the County and City of Peterborough POSITION HIGHLIGHTS Peterborough Public Health (PPH) currently has an opportunity for an executive leadership role as its Medical Officer of Health (MOH). The incumbent will have a unique opportunity to provide critical leadership for a community of 140,000 residents and lead a workforce of more than 130 public health professionals, with the support of a strong and experienced management team. The MOH reports to an autonomous Board of Health which has a rich 130-year history of public health service in Ontario. This position is an integral member of the local health community, working closely with engaged and supportive local governments, First Nations, hospitals, health agencies, police and schools, delivering provincial public health standards, addressing local issues and protecting and promoting population health. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, public communications, testing and Phase 1 vaccinations are in-hand, and critical public health responsibilities are being maintained. WHO WE ARE Our health unit is located on the Treaty 20 Michi Saagiig territory and in the traditional territory of the Michi Saagiig and Chippewa Nations, collectively known as the Williams Treaties First Nations. PPH is unique as one of the few local public health agencies with longstanding HPPA Section 50 agreements with two First Nation communities, Curve Lake and Hiawatha First Nation. The agency also serves the City of Peterborough and the County of Peterborough, the latter comprised of eight, primarily rural lower-tier municipalities. The Board is committed to fostering a diverse and respectful work environment.