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For Information Only Presented: Tuesday, Feb 28, 2017 Report Date Wednesday, Feb 08, GSDC Board Update to Council 2017 Type: Presentations
Presented To: City Council For Information Only Presented: Tuesday, Feb 28, 2017 Report Date Wednesday, Feb 08, GSDC Board Update to Council 2017 Type: Presentations Resolution Signed By For Information Only Recommended by the Department Finance Implications Ian Wood Director of Economic Development There are no financial implications. Digitally Signed Feb 8, 17 Recommended by the C.A.O. Ed Archer Chief Administrative Officer Digitally Signed Feb 10, 17 BACKGROUND As per the motion passed by the City of Greater Sudbury Priorities Committee on February 21, 2007, the Greater Sudbury Development Corporation (GSDC) will provide updates on progress with respect to investments in economic development projects, programs and activities. The following is a synopsis of the projects that have received financial support and their expected economic impact for Greater Sudbury. The GSDC is the economic development arm of the City of Greater Sudbury. The Board of Directors is comprised of fourteen community volunteers and four members of City Council. The GSDC Board is entrusted by City Council to oversee investment decisions using municipal dollars and has the fiduciary responsibility to ensure that investments align with our economic development strategic plan and advance our city and its economy. The following report summarizes the activities of the Greater Sudbury Development Corporation and the City’s Economic Development Division between June 2016 and December 2016. These activities include investments made by the GSDC through the Economic Development Fund, details on the recipients of the Arts and Culture Operating and Project Grants, the results of the GSDC’s Board Prioritization Session for 2017, as well as highlighted activities supporting the goals of the From the Ground Up strategic plan. -
Newsletter #4 (April 2012)
NEWSLETTER | # 4 | April 2012 IMSA Project gains momentum PAGE 4 Premiere at the World Mining Congress PAGE 5 7 Golden Rules online PAGE 12 Photo "Beginners" courtesy of EU-OSHA/Miran Beškovnik. See page 15 for story. NEWSLETTER | # 4 | April 2012 | NEWSLETTER Version 3 Theodor Bülhoff John McEndoo Bui Hong Linh Helmut Ehnes Presid ent Vice-President Vice-President Secretary General We are proudly presenting the fourth edition of the We hope you will find the latest information help- ISSA Mining Newsletter. Thank you for your highly ful and, as always, appreciate your feedback and encouraging feedback on the previous issues! input for the next issue! Feature ISSA Mining and MoLISA Vietnam to continue successful cooperation on OSH Prior to the launch of Vietnam’s National Safety Week, 120 inter- national leaders and OSH experts met at the conference “Promot- ing Decent Work: Occupational Safety and Health, Prevention and Labour Inspection – Chal- lenges and Solutions” in Đồng Nai, Vietnam, 15-18 March, 2012. Jointly organized by ISSA Mining, the Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs, the Inter- national Labour Organization, the International Association of Labour Inspection, and ASEAN- OSHNET, the conference served as an excellent platform for in- formation exchange on OSH and labour inspection strategies. To continue the successful coopera- tion, Vice Minister Bui Hong Linh on behalf of MoLISA and ISSA Mining President Theodor Bülhoff signed a cooperation agreement for the period 2012 to 2015, preceding a Memorandum of Understanding -
NEW for 2015!
THE BIG EVENT MAY 27-28, 2015 CANA DIAN MINING TIMMINS TIMMINS, ONTARIO McIntyre Community Centre Show Hours: Wed., May 27 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Wed., May 28 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Official Schedule of Events, Times and Locations NEW for 2015! CANADIANMININGEXPO.COM A First in Canada! Syracuse Gold Property Demos A simulated junior mining camp containing an actual camp setting located in the heart of the Timmins Mining Camp. Take in the live demos! Fly into the demo site with Expedition Helicopters or ride the bus leaving the show site every half hour on the hour. Demo Times Wed., May 27th. 01:00 P.M - 5:00 P.M. Thurs., May 28th, 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Page 1 TIMMINS - CANADA’S GOLD CAPITAL THE BIG EVENT CANA DIAN MINING TIMMINS THE GALA DINNER Date: Tuesday May 26, 2015 6:00 pm Location: The McIntyre Ballroom Sponsored by: Porcupine Miners Memorial Committee TICKETS ARE SOLD OUT The Gala Dinner is an excellent beginning to a concentrated environment of networking. Individual tickets and group Tables of 8 are available for exhibitors on a first come first serve basis. Only 320 tickets were made available. Call to reserve your tickets. Make sure you state that you are an exhibitor. Call now Toll Free 866-754-9334 to reserve your tickets. Pre-payment is required. AN EVENING OF NETWORKING & FUN Master of Ceremonies: Robert Calhoun, Chairman, Porcupine Miners Memorial Committee - Glenn Dredhart, President of Canadian Trade-Ex (Event Organizer) - Steven Black, Mayor City of Timmins - Mr. -
Ontario Mine Rescue Competition Awards
Ontario Mine Rescue Competition Awards JUNE 2018 Table of Contents Provincial Championship Award (M.S.A. Trophy) John Guthrie (Special Equipment) Award Firefighting Award First Aid Award Equipment Technician Award Kirkland Lake District Onaping District Red Lake District Southern District Sudbury District Thunder Bay/Algoma District Timmins District Former District Trophies Provincial Championship Award The M.S.A. Trophy, donated by MSA Canada Ltd., has been awarded to the top team in the annual Provincial Mine Rescue Competition since 1955. A cut and polished granitoid slab with plaque rests above a silver, trapezoidal engraved scene of a linked six-man mine rescue team wearing McCaa breathing apparatus. The team is traversing a double-tracked drift, as the lead rescuer holds a Wolf flame safety lamp, while the second holds a self-rescuer. The trophy originally consisted only of the slab and the first tier with the engraving. The bottom three tiers were added. 1950 – Pamour Porcupine Gold Mines 1987 – Denison Mines Ltd. 1951 – Hallnor Mines Ltd. 1988 – Denison Mines Ltd. 1952 – Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd. 1989 – American Barrick Resources 1953 – Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. - Holt McDermott Mine 1954 – MacLeod Cockshutt Gold Mines Ltd. 1990 – Sifto Canada, Goderich Mine 1955 – Kerr Addison Gold Mines Ltd. 1991 – Placer Dome Inc., Campbell Mine 1956 – Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. 1992 – Placer Dome Inc., Dome Mine - East Mine 1993 – Inco Ltd., Frood Stobie Complex 1957 – Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. 1994 – Inco Ltd., Levack Complex 1958 – Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. 1995 – Inco Ltd., Frood Stobie Complex 1959 – Algom Uranium Mines Ltd. 1996 – Falconbridge, Onaping Craig Mine - Quirke Mine 1997 – Falconbridge 1960 – Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. -
College Place
SPRING 2018 YOUR CONNECTION TO PENN STATE DUBOIS HIGHLIGHTS PAGE 2 Unprecedented scholarship program PAGE 8 Invent Penn State Initiative brings PAGE 18 Electronic microscope offers new Opens Doors for students innovation to communities opportunities for students, partners TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Individuals who have donated so far to the Open Doors Scholarship Program have made education possible for many students at Penn State DuBois who may otherwise not be able to cover their expenses. Read more about their generosity in this issue. 1 A Message from the Chancellor CAMPUS 2 Open Doors Scholarship Program Creates Unprecedented Support for Students 8 Invent Penn State Comes to Tri-County Area 9 Spring Commencement Celebrated 11 Honors Convocation Recognizes Students, Faculty, Staff 12 Donor Impact Celebrated at Annual Luncheon Above: During the Alternative Spring Break trip to 13 DuBois Contributes Nearly $25K to Thon’s $10 Million Total Washington D.C., students volunteered in a variety of ways and locations that included public kitchens LEARNING and shelters. Read more on page 19. 14 Electronic Microscope Offers New Opportunities for Students, Industry 15 Wildlife Technology Student Receives Wildlife Society Scholarship 16 Faculty, Undergraduate Student Research Collaboration College Place is Jean Wolf Published in Academic Journal produced by the Public Director of Development Information office at Phone: 814-372-3038 17 New Members Inducted into Honor Society Penn State DuBois E-mail: [email protected] and Penn State OUTREACH Multimedia -
Competition Season Set to Launch
Issue #29 Spring 2016 Competition season set to launch Three events to keep attention focused on mine rescue his year promises to be a long competition season for at least one Ontario Mine Rescue team, and Tanyone interested in mine rescue. With training already underway for the district competitions – May 11 to 13 across the province (for details see Page 2) – for the team that represents Ontario Mine Rescue in the 10th International Mines Rescue Competition, August 19 to 26 in Sudbury, the season will end with that event. While the winner of the Ontario Mine Rescue Provincial Competition, June 9 and 10, is guaranteed entry into IMRC 2016 – Canada, hosted by Workplace Safety North’s Ontario Mine Rescue, five Ontario teams have applied and are currently on the waiting list for admission to the event. Sixteen mine rescue teams from nine countries have applied and been accepted as of May 3 for the 30-team competition. Four positions are reserved for the winners of four major Canadian regional mine rescue competitions, such as the Ontario Mine Rescue Provincial Competition. Two other Canadian teams, from Manitoba and Saskatchewan, are also on the waiting list. Canadian admission is currently limited to allow as many international teams as possible to participate. Visit www.IMRC2016.ca for an up-to-date list of accepted teams and the waiting list. IMRC 2016 Planning Co-ordinator and Secretary General of the International Mines Rescue Body, Alex Gyska says more international teams are expected to register. See “MORE” Page 2 Welcome to Taylor Substation ntario’s newest mine rescue “It’s compact but the layout works well.” volunteer and captain of the company’s substation at the province’s Plans called for a substation to 2015 competition team. -
One Error Cost 50 Demerits
Issue #35 Spring 2018 One error cost 50 demerits But first team to win Sudbury District ‘did well’ Despite being penalized 50 demerits for its first error, Edmond Poirier thought his team from Levack Mine did pretty good in their mine rescue competition debut – the first Sudbury District Mine Rescue Competition in 1964. “It was a 50-point deduction for going through a charging station without extinguishing our light, our oxygen lamp. Other than that, I think we did well,” said Poirier, now living in Elliot Lake. “Even with that 50-point deduction, the Levack team was able to win the very first competition that Inco (now Vale) held within its own mines. And we also won the second one,” he said, recalling that four or LET’S DO IT AGAIN – The first-ever Sudbury District Mine Rescue Competition champions in five other Inco mines, including Creighton, 1964, the Levack Mine team led by captain Ed Poirier, third from left, pose for a photo. Most of Frood-Stobie and Garson, would have the team returned for a repeat district victory the following year. competed in 1964. in full gear and run them outside for 20 provincial competitions. “I was the captain alright, but the fellows minutes or so,” before training sessions. His only regret in 20-plus years of (Fred Mooney, Ed Luoma, Ken Miron, Mel “I remember going to the provincials volunteer service with Ontario Mine Guse, Bob Nadeau, and R. Glassford) were twice and we didn’t do too well, but we Rescue, said Poirier, is that “I retired too very studious. -
Salt Miners Strike Gold
ING RAT 90 Y B EA LE R E S C 1 929 - 2019 AN UPDATE FROM OMR ON YOUR MINE RESCUE PROGRAM ISSUE #39 SUMMER 2019 Salt miners strike gold Ojibway claims first title ever; Vale’s Doiron earns top tech The 2019 Ontario Mine Rescue Provincial Competition at Newmont Goldcorp’s Red Lake Gold Mines in Red Lake was golden for the salt miners from K+S Windsor Salt, Ojibway Mine. The Windsor Salt mine rescue team earned their first-ever provincial championship, at the competition which also marked the 70th year of provincial competitions, and the 90th anniversary of Ontario Mine Rescue. Ojibway Mine first competed in a provincial competition in 1980, and qualified for and TOP TEAM – K+S Windsor Salt, Ojibway Mine, from left, Vice-captain Phillip competed in 16 previous competitions Schraeder, #4 Joe Schraeder, Captain Adam Schraeder, #2 Al Gernon, #3 Dillon before claiming the gold hard hats this June. Perry, Briefing Officer Matt Stefanic, #6 Ethan Kirby, The Windsor Salt mine rescue team was comprised of: Captain Adam Schraeder, #2 Al Gernon, #3 Dillon Perry, #4 Joe Schraeder, Vice-captain Phillip Schraeder, #6 Ethan Kirby, #7 Mike Yott, Briefing Officer Matt Stefanic, team co-ordinator Jeremy Bondy and team manager Giovanni Grande. The team also earned the John Guthrie (Special Equipment) Award. Vale Canada technician Jean-Yves Doiron, who finished second last year, returned to win the Technician Award in his second provincial competition. Norm Gannon Jr., Kirkland Lake Gold, Macassa Mine, and Steeve Pinel, Alamos Gold, Island Gold, finished second and third, respectively, in the technician event. -
Studentactivities and Sports
Student Activities and Sports Penn State has a strong tradition of student athletics aandnd more than 1,200 student clubs and organizations. No matter what Penn State campus you attend, you’re sure to find a rich and diverse social and cultural life, both on campus and in the community. Penn State Campuses Altoona Our campuses provide a multitude of activi- Student Activities* ties and sports: musical groups and performing 814-949-5407 altoona.psu.edu/osl arts organizations; student government orga- Three fraternities; two sororities nizations; clubs formed around academic and Alpha Lambda Delta professional interests; special-interest groups; Altoona Collegiate Review (student newspaper) NCAA Division III and Penn State University American Society of Mechanical Athletic Conference (PSUAC) athletics, club Engineers sports, and intramural teams. Each campus Campus Activities Board Habitat for Humanity also has several unique athletic facilities. To History Club learn more about a specifi c organization or for International Student Association Psychology Club Latin American a complete listing of clubs and organizations, ROTC Ranger Student Association call or visit a campus today. The lists of student SASA (South Asian Student Lion Ambassadors Association) Newman Club activities and organizations are only a sampling Science Club Student Government Association of the opportunities available at each campus. SGA (Student Government Urban Dance Troupe Association) *partial list SIFE (Students in Free Enterprise) Athletics Snowboard/Ski Club NCAA -
90Th Anniversary
ING RAT 90 Y B EA LE R E S C 1 929 - 2019 AN UPDATE FROM OMR ON YOUR MINE RESCUE PROGRAM ISSUE #38 - 90th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Happy 90th Anniversary! Regulation creating OMR approved June 20, 1929 For those who need a date for cake and ice cream to celebrate Ontario Mine Rescue’s 90th anniversary, Ted Hanley suggests today - June 20. “If you want to look for a true anniversary of the (Ontario) Mine Rescue program, you look at what happened in (19)29,” OMR’s vice president said during a presentation at Workplace Safety North’s Mining Health and Safety Conference. That year “the (then) Workman’s Compensation Board passed Regulation 98 which essentially outlined that they agree that we will establish mine rescue stations, equip them, and appoint Mine Rescue Officers to oversee training in the province, and that will be paid (for) through the workman’s compensation program.” The minister of mines reviewed it and recommended it, and on June 20, the regulation was approved and ordered, said Hanley. The creation of OMR was based on the recommendations of T.E. Godson, who was appointed by the Ontario government to investigate the Feb. 10, 1928 Hollinger Mine Fire which resulted in the deaths of 39 miners. On Feb. 13, Godson was appointed and the final part of his two-part report was released eight months later in September. TESTAMENT TO DISASTER Ted Hanley “That’s pretty efficient work. It’s a testament to the scale of this disaster and how it was recognized across the province,” Hanley said. -
Certifying Officials
PENN STATE VA CERTIFYING OFFICIALS CAMPUS CERTIFYING OFFICIAL(S) MAILING ADDRESS Abington (AB) Penn State Abington 215-881-7386 Tim Smalarz (tjs421) Office of the Registrar 215-881-7625 (fax) Sutherland 118 1600 Woodland Rd Abington, PA 19001 Altoona (AL) Penn State Altoona 814-949-5282 Jean Lasinski (jxf15) C105 Smith Building 814-949-5055 David Pearlman (dpp1) 3000 Ivyside Park 814-949-5011 (fax) Altoona, PA 16601 Beaver (BR) Penn State Beaver 724-773-3803 Gail Gray (geg6) 102A RAB 724-773-3808 Debra Seidenstricker (dls5815) 100 University Drive 724- 773-3658 (fax) Monaca, PA 15061 Berks (BK) Penn State Berks 610-396-6036 Antoinette (Nettie) Matz (acc16) Perkins Student Center 610-396-6073 Ryley Daniels (rbd5264) P.O. Box 7009 610-396-6070 Main Office Reading, PA 19610-6009 Correspondence to: BerksFinAid@psu Brandywine (BW) Penn State Brandywine 610-892-1260 Robyn Pettiford (rup235) Office of Student Aid 610-892-1261 Diaonne Taylor (dmt5394) 25 Yearsley Mill Road 610-892-1238 (fax) Media, PA 19063 DuBois (DS) Penn State DuBois 814-372-3043 Tharren Thompson (tjt15) 1 College Place 814-375-4726 Dan Bowman (dbb5285) 214 DEF Building 814-372-3007 (fax) DuBois, PA 15801 Erie (ER) - Behrend Penn State Erie 814-898-6335 Giselle Hudson (gth1) The Behrend College 814-898-6869 Emily Thompson (eas29) 4851 College Drive 814-898-7595 (fax) Erie, PA 16563 Fayette (FE) 724-430-4203 Abby Keefer (amk6112) Penn State Fayette 724-430-4138 Mike Romeo (mjr356) The Eberly Campus 724-430-4175 (fax) 108A Williams Building Lemont Furnace, PA 15456 Greater Allegheny (GA) Penn State Greater Allegheny 412-675-9016 Dave Davis (djd29) Student Services Office 412-675-9090 Kathy Hill (kah85) 124 Frable Building 412-675-9056(fax) McKeesport, PA 15133 Great Valley (GV) 610-648-3343 Linda Salavarrie (lps5429) Penn State Great Valley 610-648-3275 Elizabeth delValle (emd3) Office of Student Aid Correspondence to: [email protected] 30 E. -
The Educational Radio Media
Illinois Wesleyan University Digital Commons @ IWU Honors Projects Theatre Arts, School of 1969 The Educational Radio Media James L. Tungate '69 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/theatre_honproj Part of the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons, and the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Tungate '69, James L., "The Educational Radio Media" (1969). Honors Projects. 12. https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/theatre_honproj/12 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Commons @ IWU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this material in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This material has been accepted for inclusion by faculty at Illinois Wesleyan University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Illinois Wesleyan University ARCHIVES 3 36 192�b� The Edgcational Radio Media / James L. Tgngate II Submitted for Honors Work In the Department of Speech Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois 1969 w.rttnoIn Wesleyan Unl'v. tTOrarI'o Eloomington, Ill. 61701 Accepted by the Department o� Speech of Illinois Wesleyan University in Yalfillment of the requirement for Departmental Honors Date TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TA BLES. • • • • • • • •• • co • • . .. • • • iv LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS • • co • • • • • .. • co • • co • • v .. .. 1 INTRODUCTION.