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Directors'notice of New Business
R-2 DIRECTORS’ NOTICE OF NEW BUSINESS To: Chair and Directors Date: January 16, 2019 From: Director Goodings, Electoral Area ‘B’ Subject: Composite Political Newsletter PURPOSE / ISSUE: In the January 11, 2019 edition of the Directors’ Information package there was a complimentary issue of a political newsletter entitled “The Composite Advisor.” The monthly newsletter provides comprehensive news and strategic analysis regarding BC Politics and Policy. RECOMMENDATION / ACTION: [All Directors – Corporate Weighted] That the Regional District purchase an annual subscription (10 issues) of the Composite Public Affairs newsletter for an amount of $87 including GST. BACKGROUND/RATIONALE: I feel the newsletter is worthwhile for the Board’s reference. ATTACHMENTS: January 4, 2019 issue Dept. Head: CAO: Page 1 of 1 January 31, 2019 R-2 Composite Public Affairs Inc. January 4, 2019 Karen Goodings Peace River Regional District Box 810 Dawson Creek, BC V1G 4H8 Dear Karen, It is my pleasure to provide you with a complimentary issue of our new political newsletter, The Composite Advisor. British Columbia today is in the midst of an exciting political drama — one that may last for the next many months, or (as I believe) the next several years. At present, a New Democratic Party government led by Premier John Horgan and supported by Andrew Weaver's Green Party, holds a narrow advantage in the Legislative Assembly. And after 16 years in power, the long-governing BC Liberals now sit on the opposition benches with a relatively-new leader in Andrew Wilkinson. B.C.'s next general-election is scheduled for October 2021, almost three years from now, but as the old saying goes: 'The only thing certain, is uncertainty." (The best political quote in this regard may have been by British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan who, asked by a reporter what might transpire to change his government's course of action, replied: "Events, dear boy, events." New research suggests that MacMillan never said it — but it's still a great quote!) Composite Public Affairs Inc. -
ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of the 2001 B.C
ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of the 2001 B.C. Election Kathleen Ann Cross BA, Communication, Simon Fraser University, 1992 DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the School of Communication @ Kathleen Ann Cross, 2006 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSrrY Spring 2006 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL NAME Kathleen Cross DEGREE PhD TITLE OF DISSERTATION: ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of The 2001 BC Election EXAMINING COMMITTEE: CHAIR: Dr. Shane Gunster Dr. Richard Gruneau Co-Senior Supervisor Professor, School of Communication Dr. Robert Hackett Co-Senior Supervisor Professor, School of Communication Dr. Yuezhi Zhao Supervisor Associate Professor, School of Communication Dr. Catherine Murray Internal Examiner Associate Professor, School of Communication Dr. David Taras External Examiner Professor, Faculty of Communication and Culture, University of Calgary DATE: 20 December 2005 SIMON FRASER ' UNIVERSITY~I bra ry DECLARATION OF PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection, and, without changing the content, to translate the thesislproject or extended essays, if technically possible, to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation of the digital work. -
2021/2022 Mandate Letter
BRITISH COLUMBIA VIA EMAIL March 31, 2021 Joy MacPhail Board of Directors Executive Office Insurance Corporation of British Columbia 517 - 151 West Esplanade North Vancouver BC V7M 3H9 Dear Joy MacPhail: On behalf of Premier Horgan and the Executive Council, I would like to extend my thanks to you and your board members for the dedication, expertise and skills with which you serve the people of British Columbia. Every public sector organization is accountable to the citizens of British Columbia. The expectations of British Columbians are identified through their elected representatives, the members of the Legislative Assembly. Your contributions advance and protect the public interest of all British Columbians and through your work, you are supporting a society in which the people of this province can exercise their democratic rights, trust and feel protected by their public institutions. You are serving British Columbians at a time when people in our province face significant challenges as a result of the global COVID-19 pandemic. Recovering from the pandemic will require focused direction, strong alignment and ongoing engagement between public sector organizations and government. It will require all Crowns to adapt to changing circumstances and follow Public Health orders and guidelines as you find ways to deliver your services to citizens. This mandate letter, which I am sending in my capacity as Minister responsible for the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, on behalf of the Executive Council, communicates expectations for your organization. It sets out overarching principles relevant to the entire public sector and provides specific direction to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia about priorities and expectations for the coming fiscal year. -
Order in Council 673/2001
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council NO. 6 7 3 „4pproved and Ordered JUL 1 8 2001 ialso"" Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that the Appointments Order in the attached schedule be made. Presiding M er of e Execu we Council (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section: Public Sector Employers' Act, s. 3 Other (specify) : july 16, 2001 02:28:39 880/2001/13/ca SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS ORDER 1 In this order: "Act" means the Public Sector Employers Act; "Council" means the Public Sector Employers' Council. 2 The appointments of the following person under section 3 (2) (a) of the Act are rescinded: The Honourable Corky Evans; The Honourable Mike Farnworth; The Honourable Evelyn Gillespie; The Honourable Sue Hammell; The Honourable Edward John; The Honourable Cathy McGregor; The Honourable Joy MacPhail. 3 The following persons are appointed to the Council under section 3 (2) (a) of the Act: The Honourable Christy Clark, Minister of Education; The Honourable Rick Thorpe, Minister of Competition, Science and Enterprise; The Honourable Murray Coll, Minister of Human Resources; The Honourable Bill Barisoff, Minister of Provincial Revenue; The Honourable Shirley Bond, Minister of Advanced Education; The Honourable Colin Hansen, Minister of Health Planning; The Honourable Gordon Hogg, Minister of Children and Family Development. 4 The appointments of the following persons under section 3 (2) (b) of the Act are rescinded: Annette Antoniak, nominated by the Crown Corporations Employers' Association; Charles Hingston nominated by the BC Public School Employers' Association; Charles Jago nominated by the University Public Sector Employers' Association. -
Order in Council 1371/1994
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1371 , Approved and Ordered CV 171994 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that I. Where a minister named in column 2 of the attached Schedule is (a) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office named in Column 1, (b) absent from the capital, or (c) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her ()Lice, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is aptminted- acting minister. 2. Where the acting minister is also unable through illness, absence from the capital or by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 3. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 1499/93 are rescinded. 21 Presiding Member of the Executive Council ( Thts port is for atinunt tiranve purpose! only and in not port of the Order I Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:- Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members' Conflict of Interest, section 9.1 (2) c.,1C H-99 v November 3, 1994 a .9i i' )-11.99- 23v2., /93/88/aaa u0 • (1---1 n;ot Schedule 1 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Michael Harcourt Elizabeth Cull Andrew Pester Aboriginal Affairs John Cashore Andrew Petter Moe Sihota Agriculture. -
OOTD April 2018
Orders of the Day The Publication of the Association of Former MLAs of British Columbia Volume 24, Number 3 April 2018 Social change advocate moves into Gov. House BCHappy has a new Lieutenant Governor Holidays, Janet Austin. Austin is a remarkable community leader and advocate for social change. She has been serving as the Chief Executive Officer of the Metro Vancouver YWCA, a position she has held since 2003. She follows Judith Guichon into Government House to take on what has been, until last year, a largely ceremonial five-year appointment. Guichon made headlines last June when she asked the NDP’s John Horgan to form government after no single party had won a majority. The announcement by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau came March 20 as Governor General Julie Payette paid her first official visit to British Columbia. She was welcomed to Government House by Guichon. It would be Her Honour’s final bow. Incoming Lieutenant Governor Janet Austin Payette signed the guest book at Government House, leaving a sticker of her new coat of arms, which features a white wing to symbolize exploration, liberty and safety. Payette, a former astronaut, was the second Canadian woman to go into space and the first Canadian on board the International Space Station. The Prime Minister and Premier John Horgan thanked the outgoing Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon for her numerous contributions and her work to engage communities, non-profit organizations, and businesses across the province since taking office in 2012. Premier John Horgan and retiring Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon greet continued on Page 4 Governor General Julie Payette on her first official visit to BC. -
Crown Corporations -- Issue No. 28 -- Monday, July 12, 2004
5th Session, 37th Parliament REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS (HANSARD) SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON CROWN CORPORATIONS Victoria Monday, July 12, 2004 Issue No. 28 KEN STEWART, MLA, CHAIR ISSN 1499-4186 Published under the authority of the Speaker Hansard Services publishes transcripts both in print and on the Internet. Chamber debates are broadcast on television and webcast on the Internet. www.leg.bc.ca/cmt SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON CROWN CORPORATIONS Victoria Monday, July 12, 2004 Chair: * Ken Stewart (Maple Ridge–Pitt Meadows L) Deputy Chair: * Harry Bloy (Burquitlam L) Members: * Daniel Jarvis (North Vancouver–Seymour L) * Harold Long (Powell River–Sunshine Coast L) Dennis MacKay (Bulkley Valley–Stikine L) * Karn Manhas (Port Coquitlam–Burke Mountain L) * Ted Nebbeling (West Vancouver–Garibaldi L) Barry Penner (Chilliwack-Kent L) Rod Visser (North Island L) * John Wilson (Cariboo North L) * Patrick Wong (Vancouver-Kensington L) * Joy MacPhail (Vancouver-Hastings NDP) * Paul Nettleton (Prince George–Omineca Ind L) * denotes member present Clerks: Craig James Kate Ryan-Lloyd Committee Staff: Mike Beninger (Committee Researcher) Jonathan Fershau (Committee Researcher) Witnesses: Karen Brandt (Forestry Innovation Investment Ltd.) Christine Kennedy (President, Forestry Innovation Investment Ltd.) Doug Konkin (Chair, Forestry Innovation Investment Ltd.; Deputy Minister of Forests) Michael Loseth (Forestry Innovation Investment Ltd.) Alex Mackie (Forestry Innovation Investment Ltd.) CONTENTS Select Standing Committee on Crown Corporations Monday, -
British Columbia Via Email
BRITISH COLUMBIA VIA EMAIL March 31, 2021 Joy MacPhail Board of Directors Executive Office Insurance Corporation of British Columbia 517 - 151 West Esplanade North Vancouver BC V7M 3H9 Dear Joy MacPhail: On behalf of Premier Horgan and the Executive Council, I would like to extend my thanks to you and your board members for the dedication, expertise and skills with which you serve the people of British Columbia. Every public sector organization is accountable to the citizens of British Columbia. The expectations of British Columbians are identified through their elected representatives, the members of the Legislative Assembly. Your contributions advance and protect the public interest of all British Columbians and through your work, you are supporting a society in which the people of this province can exercise their democratic rights, trust and feel protected by their public institutions. You are serving British Columbians at a time when people in our province face significant challenges as a result of the global COVID-19 pandemic. Recovering from the pandemic will require focused direction, strong alignment and ongoing engagement between public sector organizations and government. It will require all Crowns to adapt to changing circumstances and follow Public Health orders and guidelines as you find ways to deliver your services to citizens. This mandate letter, which I am sending in my capacity as Minister responsible for the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, on behalf of the Executive Council, communicates expectations for your organization. It sets out overarching principles relevant to the entire public sector and provides specific direction to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia about priorities and expectations for the coming fiscal year. -
SQUAMISH, BC Ad Been a “Very Quiet Count but Took an Afternoon 8 A.M
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................r Commuter i a~ Whistler artist paints the Sea-to-Sky ..:: :” .pi,:. , ii , ’ ..., ” f ,.,. corridor ... Mounties get ; their man RCMP win Community Services v-ball , ;, .! ’-.. .3‘, .,’ .......,;.. :.’ uamish male and his three During the course of the day to stop on the highway, block- The majority of accidents Brohm Lake and for people .,i.- :: ; tourney .<:...”.,....,. ...... , ale passengers had to be Hwy. 99 was closed for brief ing traffic, while drivers put during the day were not seri- trying to get out of the xtricated from the vehicle by periods north of Horseshoe chains on. “One of them actu- ous and didn’t require police canyon,” he said. uamish Fire Rescue. Bay and RCMP recommend- ally did a 180 on the high- or ambulances to attend. Slow down and use chains is hough there were no seri- ed drivers venture out only if way,” said Ritchie. Highway patrol commander the advice RCMP are giving : Index us injuries the driver absolutely necessary. Matters were complicated Cpl. Joe Schofield noted that to anyone who must travel in i Top Story 3 eived a 24-hour roadside Three semi trac tor-trai lers further by a power outage that any parts of the highway that harsh winter conditions. “I i Opinion 10 pension and was charged jack-knifed on the highway lasted for about 30 minutes are at a high elevation have think the message is starting ; Letters 11 h failing to keep his vehi- because of the slippery road starting at 1 p.m., knocking always been trouble spots. to get through,” said surface and then were forced out traffic signals. -
Who Supports Who in NDP Leadership Race: 2012
THE HILL TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 2012 WHO SUPPORTS WHO IN NDP LEADERSHIP RACE: 2012 NDP MP Thomas Mulcair (Outremont, Que.) NDP MP Paul Dewar (Ottawa Centre, Ont.) • Richard Allan, former Ontario MPP • Wayne Hanley, president of • Randy Nelson, Former • Nancy Allan, MB MLA and • First Nations leader and a former • Darlene Dziewit MLA and minister of Housing • Paul Loewenberg former • Kevin Rebeck, president • Vic Althouse, former MP UFCW Canada Saskatchewan MLA Minister of Education; NDP candidate, Tania Cameron • Richard Eberhardt, president and Community Development Ontario NDP candidate of the Manitoba Federation • Iain Angus, former Ontario MP • Mike Harcourt, former British • NDP MP Jamie Nicholls • NDP MP Charlie Angus • Lewis Cardinal of the Sudbury NDP • Jef Keighley, executive • NDP MP Hoang Mai of Labour • NDP MP Robert Aubin, Columbia premier (Vaudreuil-Soulanges, Que.) (Timmins-James Bay, Ont.) • Michael Cassidy, former • Mable Elmore, B.C. MLA director, World Peace Forum (Brossard-La Prairie, Que.) • Erin Selby, Manitoba MLA and (Trois-Rivières, Que.) • Ron Harper, former • NDP MP José Nunez-Mélo • Maher Arar leader of the Ontario NDP (Vancouver-Kensington) 2006, CAW Canada National • Rosario Marchese, Ontario Minister of Advanced Education • NDP MP Paulina Ayala Saskatchewan minister of (Laval, Que.) • Amir Attaran, Canada • Paul Champ, prominent • NDP MP Linda Duncan Union Representative (Ret.) MPP for Trinity-Spadina • John Sewell, former mayor (Honoré-Mercier, Que.) Corrections & Public Safety • St. John’s city councillor Research Chair in Law, human rights lawyer (Edmonton-Strathcona, Alta.) • Roger Kishi, Village • Former NDP MP Tony Martin of Toronto • Reg Basken, former president of • NDP MP Dan Harris Sheilagh O’Leary Population Health and Global • Kevin Chief, Manitoba Minister of • Dave Gaudreau, MB MLA Councillor in Cumberland, B.C. -
Water and Social Activism in Canada
Water and Social Activism in Canada by Kelly Busch B.A. University of Victoria, 1992 A thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Interdisciplinary Studies We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard Dr. Rennie Warburton, Supervisor (Department of Sociology) Dr. Peter Stephenson, Committee Member (Department of Anthropology) Dr. Ken Hatt, Committee Member (Department of Sociology) Dr. Honore France, Committee Member (Faculty of Education) Dr. Pamela Moss, External Examiner (Faculty of Human and Social Development) © Kelly Busch UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. ii ABSTRACT: This thesis on water and social activism in Canada is a journey into the realm of shared social understanding. Water is too precious to all forms of life to simply permit commodification for the benefit of a few at the expense of the many. The Sun Belt case adjudicated under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) when compared with what prevailed under previous Canadian national law reveals severe limits to state sovereignty. A high measure of support has already been manifest around concerns and considerations which pertain to water and the potential for the growth of social activism with reference to water may well be unprecedented in Canada. There are fundamental inequalities found within the Sun Belt case. Current international trade policy coupled with private banking practices does not value the principles of sustainability, equality and justice because it is committed to the commodification of the “commons”. -
The Decline and Fall of the British Columbia Ministry of Education, 1972-19961
From Educational Government to the Government of Education: The Decline and Fall of the British Columbia Ministry of Education, 1972-19961 Thomas Fleming The quarter of a century between 1972 and 1996 witnessed the end of the Imperial Age of school administration in British Columbia. The historical pattern of strong central control which had directed the course of provincial schooling for a century was beginning to unravel even before the 1960s were over, prompted in part by a malaise inside educational government and by new forces in and outside schools. Although provincial authorities entered the 1970s still confident in their capacity to control and direct public education, the Ministry of Education found itself before the decade ended, like Napoleon’s army retreating from Moscow, bewildered by an unfamiliar landscape and harried on all sides by adversaries who seemed to materialize from nowhere, each with its own special brief for provincial schools. By the 1980s, the province’s education bureaucracy, once the dominant and solitary voice in school affairs, was obliged to compete on the public policy stage with a chorus of others eager to contest the province’s right to speak on behalf of children. By the mid-1990s, the rising power of the teachers’ Federation, increasing parental and public demands for participation in educational decisions, and the Ministry of Education’s ambiguity about its own purpose had all served, in various ways, to reduce the province’s leadership in public education. Le quart de siècle compris entre les années 1972 et 1996 témoigne de la fin de l’époque « impériale » de l’administration scolaire en Colombie-Britannique.