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Why the Battle for IKEA's New Atlantic Canada Store Was Over Before It
BUSINESS ATTRACTION The Big Deal Why the battle for IKEA’s new Atlantic Canada store was over before it started By Stephen Kimber atlanticbusinessmagazine.com | Atlantic Business Magazine 119 Date:16-04-20 Page: 119.p1.pdf consumers in the Halifax area, but it’s also in the crosshairs of a web of major highways that lead to and from every populated nook and cranny in Nova Scotia, not to forget New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, making it a potential shopping destination for close to two million Maritimers. No wonder its 500-acre site already boasts 1.3 million square feet of shopaholic heaven with over 100 retailers and services, including five of those anchor-type destinations: Walmart, Home Depot, Costco, Canadian Tire and Cineplex Cinemas. Glenn Munro was apologetic. I’d been All it needed was an IKEA. calling and emailing him to follow up on January’s announcement that IKEA — the iconic Swedish furniture retailer with 370 stores and $46.6 billion in sales worldwide y now, the IKEA creation last year — would build a gigantic (for us story has morphed into myth: Bin 1947, Ingvar Kamprad, at least) $100-million, 328,000-square- an eccentric, dyslexic 17-year-old foot retail store in Dartmouth Crossing. He Swedish farm boy, launched a mail-order company called IKEA. hadn’t responded. He’d invented the name using his initials and his home district. Soon after, he also invented the “flat I wanted to know how and why pack” to more efficiently package IKEA had settled on Halifax and and ship his modernist build-it- not, say, Moncton as the site for 328,000 yourself furniture. -
The Halifax Region Tourism Opening
The Halifax Region Tourism Opening 2020 Plan Prepared for Discover Halifax Halifax Regional Municipality Prepared by FINAL REPORT June 11, 2020 Prepared for Discover Halifax Halifax Regional Municipality Prepared by Fathom Studio 1 Starr Lane Dartmouth, NS 902 461 2525 fathomstudio.ca Release R1—11 June 2020 Contents 01 Protecting People; Our Two Imperatives ......................................... 1 1.1 The Tourism Imperative & Objectives of this Plan ..................................................2 02 Introduction ......................................... 5 2.1 A Pre-Covid Snapshot of Tourism in NS ...................................................................5 2.2 The Provincial Reopening Strategy .7 2.3 A Proposal for the Easing of Tourism Restrictions ...............................................8 03 Strategy for keeping our Destination Safe ......................................................13 3.1 Travel Between Safe Markets .........14 3.2 Safe Spaces ...........................................22 3.3 Communication to promote safe travel & public health goals ..............32 3.4 Responsive Design to Adapt to Changing Epidemiology......................36 04 Site Specific Actions .......................39 4.1 Halifax & Lunenburg Waterfronts .43 4.2 Citadel Hill National Historic Site ...51 4.3 Nova Scotia Provincial Parks ...........55 4.4 Halifax Regional Municipality Parks, Trails, & Gardens ....................................57 4.5 Downtown Halifax / Dartmouth ......61 4.6 Halifax Shopping Centre ....................64 -
Provincial and Municipal Land Transactions QEH
PO Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 5 Halifax Regional Council November 18, 2008 Committee of the Whole TO: Mayor Kelly and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Dan English, Chief Administrative Officer Wayne Anstey, Deputy Chief Administrative Officer Operations DATE: November 06, 2008 SUBJECT: Provincial and Municipal Land Transactions QEH ORIGIN • Council’s July 3, 2007 In Camera Report authorizing the conveyance and terms for the former Truscan/Birks at Barrington and George Streets, the former Halifax Infirmary at Queen Street and a portion of the former Queen Elizabeth High School (QEH) lands, and furthermore, a motion to defer the portion of the June 22, 2007 report as it relates to Queen Elizabeth High School building to clearly define the contract with the Province in terms of HRM’s public expectations for use and timing of the redevelopment of the QEH building, and reaffirm HRM’s desire to sell the balance of the QEH site for the expansion of the QEII Infirmary. < Information Report entitled, ‘Public Response Queen Elizabeth High School Future Use Options’, dated January 23, 2008. (Attachment B) < Halifax Regional Council’s June 24, 2008 request for an amendment to the Municipal Government Act granting Council the discretion to convey a portion of the Halifax Common to the Province of Nova Scotia with the request to be forwarded to the Province of Nova Scotia for consideration for the Fall 2008 sitting of the House of Assembly. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Regional Council: 1. Reinstate the deferred school building portion of the QEH property as part of the approved “Provincial and Municipal Land Transactions” as per the Budget Implications Section of this Report; 2. -
Dutch Village Road Complete Streets Functional Plan
P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 9.1.1 Halifax Regional Council June 9, 2020 TO: Mayor Savage and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer DATE: January 24, 2020 SUBJECT: Dutch Village Road Complete Streets Functional Plan ORIGIN On July 19, 2016, the following motion of Regional Council was put and passed: “Direct staff to undertake preliminary design work to confirm the cost and feasibility of providing pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, and potentially other streetscape elements where needed, on Dutch Village Road and report back to Regional Council, and further that if approved by Regional Council, the project be considered for future delivery through the active transportation capital program and include a public engagement process.” The Making Connections: 2014-19 Halifax Active Transportation Priorities Plan, approved by Regional Council on September 9, 2014, lists Dutch Village Road as a Candidate Bicycle Route. The Integrated Mobility Plan - Action 69: Deliver the following Priority Sidewalk Connection by 2020: Dutch Village Road; Action 121: Identify “Strategic Corridors” – existing road corridors that are key to regional traffic flow, transit, goods movement and active transportation – and develop plans that will guide their development over time. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY Halifax Regional Municipality Charter, subsection 318(2): “In so far as is consistent with their use by the public, the Council has full control over the streets in the Municipality.” Halifax Regional Municipality Charter, subsection 322(1): “The Council may design, lay out, open, expand, construct, maintain, improve, alter, repair, light, water, clean, and clear streets in the Municipality.” RECOMMENDATION ON PAGE 2 Dutch Village Road Complete Streets Functional Plan Council Report - 2 - June 9, 2020 RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Halifax Regional Council 1. -
Chebucto Peninsula) Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-Law for 90 Club Road and a Portion of PID 40072530, Harrietsfield
P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 15.5.2 Halifax Regional Council April 30, 2019 TO: Mayor Savage Members of Halifax Regional Council Original Signed SUBMITTED BY: For Councillor Stephen D. Adams, Chair, Halifax and West Community Council DATE: April 10, 2019 SUBJECT: Case 20160: Amendments to the Planning District 5 (Chebucto Peninsula) Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law for 90 Club Road and a portion of PID 40072530, Harrietsfield ORIGIN April 9, 2019 meeting of Halifax and West Community Council, Item 13.1.2. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY HRM Charter, Part 1, Clause 25(c) – “The powers and duties of a Community Council include recommending to the Council appropriate by-laws, regulations, controls and development standards for the community.” RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Halifax Regional Council: 1. Give first reading to consider the proposed amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law for Planning District 5 (Chebucto Peninsula), as set out in Attachments A and B of the staff report dated January 8, 2019, to enable the conversion of a former satellite receiving station to a commercial use at 90 Club Road, Harrietsfield and to permit residential uses on the remainder of the property and a portion of PID 40072530, Harrietsfield and schedule a joint public hearing; and 2. Adopt the proposed amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law for Planning District 5 (Chebucto Peninsula), as set out in Attachments A and B of the staff report dated January 8, 2019. Case 20160 Council Report - 2 - April 30, 2019 BACKGROUND At their April 9, 2019 meeting, Halifax and West Community Council considered the staff report dated January 8, 2019 regarding Case 20160: Amendments to the Planning District 5 (Chebucto Peninsula) Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law for 90 Club Road and a portion of PID 40072530, Harrietsfield. -
Cinema Locations
CINEMA LOCATIONS SHOW-TIME PRE-SHOW BACKLITS TIMEPLAY DIGITAL SIGNAGE 4X6 CINEMA LOBBY TIMED DVD LOOPED TOTAL DIGital 3D LOC SCREENS LOC SCREENS LOC BACKLITS LOC SCREENS LOC CIR ID# LOCATION MARKET LOC SCREENS SCREENS SCREENS AVAIL. NewfouNdLANd ET 26 Empire Studio 12 St. John’s 1 12 12 5 1 12 1 4 1 ET 22 Empire Cinemas Mt. Pearl Shop. Centre Mount Pearl 1 6 1 1 1 ET 24 Millbrook Cinemas Corner Brook 1 2 1 1 Total NEWFOuNdLANd 3 20 12 5 1 12 0 0 3 6 0 0 2 NOvA Scotia Halifax ET 30 Empire 17 Cinemas Bayers Lake Halifax 1 17 16 4 1 17 1 4 1 ET 43 Parklane 8 Cinemas Halifax 1 8 8 3 1 8 1 4 1 ET 18 Oxford Halifax 1 1 1 1 1 ET 45 Empire 12 Dartmouth Crossing Dartmouth 1 12 12 6 1 12 1 3 1 ET 19 Empire Studio 7 Lower Sackville 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 2 1 TOTAL HALIFAX 5 45 44 16 5 45 0 0 4 13 0 0 4 NOvA SCOTIA BALANCE ET 14 Empire Studio 7 New Glasgow 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 1 1 ET 34 Empire Studio 5 Yarmouth 1 5 5 2 1 5 1 2 1 ET 32 Empire 7 Cinemas New Minas 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 1 1 ET 33 Empire Capitol Theatre Antigonish 1 1 ET 40 Empire Studio 7 Truro 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 1 1 ET 4 Empire Studio 7 Bridgewater 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 1 1 ET 16 Empire Drive-In Westville 1 1 ET 41 Paramount Cinemas Amherst 1 3 ET 3 Empire Studio 10 Sydney 1 10 10 4 1 10 1 2 1 TOTAL NOvA SCOTIA BALANCE 9 48 43 18 6 43 0 0 6 8 0 0 6 Total NOvA Scotia 14 93 87 34 11 88 0 0 10 21 0 0 10 PEI Charlottetown ET 61 Empire Studio 8 Charlottetown 1 8 8 3 1 8 1 2 1 ET 60 Empire Studio 5 Summerside 1 5 5 2 1 5 1 1 1 Total PEI 2 13 13 5 2 13 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 NEW BRunswick Saint John / Moncton ET 10 Crystal Palace Cinemas Dieppe (Moncton) 1 8 8 4 1 8 1 2 1 ET 9 Empire 8 Trinity Drive Moncton 1 8 8 4 1 8 1 4 AF 601 Vogue Sackville (Moncton) 1 1 1 ET 7 Empire Studio 10 Saint John 1 10 10 4 1 10 1 1 1 ET 6 Empire 4 Cinemas Rothesay (St. -
Regional Municipal Planning Strategy
Regional Municipal Planning Strategy August 2006 THIS COPY IS A REPRINT OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPAL PLANNING STRATEGY WITH AMENDMENTS TO 26 JULY 2008 REGIONAL MUNICIPAL PLANNING STRATEGY THIS IS TO CERTIFY that this is a true copy of the Regional Municipal Planning Strategy which was duly passed at a duly called meeting of the Council of Halifax Regional Municipality held on the 27th day of June, A.D. 2006, which includes all amendments thereto which have been approved by the Municipality and are in effect as of the 26th day of July, 2008. GIVEN UNDER THE HAND of the Municipal Clerk and the corporate seal of the Municipality this ____ day of _____________, A.D. 2008. ________________________ Julia Horncastle Acting Municipal Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Regional Municipal Planning Strategy has been prepared according to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act and pursuant to Regional Council's adoption of the Regional Planning Phase II Action Plan on December 3, 2002 and Public Consultation Resolution on September 2, 2003. The Plan covers the entire Halifax Regional Municipality. Instrumental in guiding the planning and public consultation process was a Regional Planning Committee (RPC) comprised of 5 citizens, 3 Regional Councillors, and the Municipality’s Chief Administrative Officer. The Committee held regular meetings which were open to the public and was responsible for public engagement and awareness building initiatives. The RPC is acknowledged for the success of general public input and participation throughout the process. The RPC have fulfilled its mandate and have delivered a Regional Plan which upholds the Regional Planning Principles, Goals and Objectives. -
ICSC Atlantic Provinces
ICSC Atlantic Provinces Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Halifax, NS August 10 – 12, 2016 New Location ! Program ICSC Atlantic Provinces WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Welcome Remarks and Golf Tournament Introduction to the Program 8:45 – 9:00 am (Optional Event) 8:30 am – 4:30 pm Rebecca Logan ICSC 2016 Atlantic Provinces Idea Exchange Brunello Golf Course Committee Co-Chair 120 Brunello Blvd Marketing Director, Mic Mac Mall Timberlea, NS Ivanhoé Cambridge Bus will leave the Marriott Harbourfront Hotel at Dartmouth, NS 7:30 am. To register, visit www.icsc.org/2016AP Kendra Wren to get a copy of the Sports Event Form. ICSC 2016 Atlantic Provinces Idea Exchange Committee Co-Chair Wine and Beer Tour with Assistant Marketing Director, Mic Mac Mall Ivanhoé Cambridge Grape Escapes Dartmouth, NS (Optional Event) 10:00 am – 5:00 pm Industry Update / To register, visit www.icsc.org/2016AP to get ICSC Designations a copy of the Optional Event Form. 9:00 – 9:20 am Donald Burton Registration ICSC Provincial Director 5:00 – 8:00 pm Vice President, Property Management Strathallen Property Management, Inc. Next Generation Halifax, NS Networking Event 5:30 – 6:30 pm General Session 9:20 – 10:00 am Marriott Harbourfront Halifax The State of the Halifax Economy and Meet some of the industry experts while enjoying Plans for Future Growth local refreshments. Halifax has experienced strong economic growth • Marketing: Rebecca Logan in recent years, but this momentum will need to • Brokerage: Peter MacKenzie be maintained to deal with looming demographic • Construction: Doug Doucet change. This presentation draws on the Halifax • Finance: Richard Tower Index and the city's new Growth Plan to describe • Landlord: Donald Burton recent economic developments and plans for a prosperous future. -
The Twisted Sisters: Disputing Iconic Urban Design
27 The Twisted Sisters: Disputing Iconic Urban Design Jill L. Grant Chloe Gillis An analysis of a dispute over high-rise buildings proposed for downtown Halifax, Canada, reveals the ascendance of new popular theories affecting planning discourse, processes, and outcomes. The dispute pitted advocates of iconic urban design against groups committed to heritage conservation in an older urban district. Project proponents employed urban design ideas to weaken heritage protection (historic preservation) and used creative class arguments to support high-rise structures in a low-rise zone. The case provided part of the context within which the city ultimately developed urban design policies and plan processes that substitute public participation with professional expertise. Planning activities such as development disputes and conserve views of the harbor from the heights of the reflect dominant theories, values, and processes of the Citadel Hill fortress at the heart of the city (see Figure 1). times in which they occur (Forester 1989; Gottdiener By contrast, the arguments that development proponents 1994). While the particulars of cases inevitably vary so and city planners made in the Twisted Sisters case reveal that direct comparison of how matters are handled is rarely the extent to which planning activities and decisions are possible, detailed examination of disputes can expose the influenced by fashionable theories, and how new theories types of arguments presented by various stakeholders, and affect planning arguments, processes, and outcomes. how they relate to the dominant theories of the time. This The paper begins by setting the context of development paper examines the dispute around a development known in Halifax before proceeding to discuss the Twisted Sisters locally in Halifax, Nova Scotia, as the Twisted Sisters case. -
2013 Annual Report CREIT Property Portfolio (As at December 31, 2013) CREIT and Number of CREIT Share Co-Owner Total Properties (000S Sq
Canadian Real Estate Investment Trust 2013 ANNUAL REPOrt CREIT PROPERTY PORTFOLIO (as at December 31, 2013) CREIT and Number of CREIT Share Co-owner Total Properties (000s sq. ft.) (000s sq. ft.) Retail 74 9,000 12,600 Industrial 93 9,000 9,400 Office 17 3,000 4,500 Sub-total 184 21,000 26,500 Under development 1 14 3,100 5,700 Total 198 24,100 32,200 1 Includes properties being developed or redeveloped which are not yet income- producing, and properties held for future development. Dartmouth Crossing Shopping Centre, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia TARGET PRODUct MIX % Retail 50 % Office 25 % Industrial 25 1185 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, British Columbia ANNUALIZED RETURNS TO UNITHOLDERS (compound annual total return, including reinvested distributions) 1 1 Year 5 Years 10 Years 20 Years 4.0% 19.3% 16.5% 15.6% 1 CREIT was first listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange in September 1993; the 20-year period reflects the full calendar years from January 1, 1994 to December 31, 2013. Eastlake Industrial Park, Calgary, Alberta 1 CREITis a publicly traded real estate investment trust (REIT) listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) under the symbol REF.UN. Our primary business objective is to carefully accumulate and aggressively manage a portfolio of high-quality real 20 estate assets and to deliver the benefits of years real estate ownership to our investors. CREIT was the first publicly listed Since being listed on the TSX in September real estate investment trust in Canada. We were listed on the of 1993, CREIT has consistently delivered Toronto Stock Exchange on September 13, 1993. -
November 10, 2020 Halifax Regional Council Special Meeting Minutes
HALIFAX REGIONAL COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES November 10, 2020 PRESENT: Mayor Mike Savage Deputy Mayor Lisa Blackburn Councillors: Cathy Deagle Gammon David Hendsbee Becky Kent Trish Purdy Sam Austin Tony Mancini Waye Mason Lindell Smith Shawn Cleary Kathryn Morse Patty Cuttell Iona Stoddard Pam Lovelace Paul Russell Tim Outhit STAFF: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer John Traves, Municipal Solicitor Phoebe Rai, A/Municipal Clerk Krista Vining, Legislative Assistant Haruka Aoyama, Legislative Assistant The following does not represent a verbatim record of the proceedings of this meeting. The agenda, reports, supporting documents, information items circulated, and video (if available) are online at halifax.ca. Halifax Regional Council Special Meeting November 10, 2020 The meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. and recessed at 10:10 a.m. to convene into Committee of the Whole. Council reconvened at 2:48 p.m. and recessed at 4:53 p.m. Council reconvened at 5:06 p.m. Council adjourned at 6:03 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER The Mayor called the meeting to order at 10:00 a.m. SWEARING IN CEREMONY – COUNCILLOR DISTRICT 11 – SPRYFIELD-SAMBRO LOOP- PROSPECT ROAD Phoebe Rai, A/Municipal Clerk performed the official Swearing-in of Patty Cuttell as Councillor of District 11 Spryfield – Sambro Loop – Prospect Road of the Halifax Regional Municipality. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – September 22 and 29, 2020 MOVED by Councillor Mason, seconded by Deputy Mayor Blackburn THAT the minutes of September 22 and 29, 2020 be approved as circulated. MOTION PUT AND PASSED. 3. APPROVAL OF THE ORDER OF BUSINESS MOVED by Councillor Mancini, seconded by Councillor Cleary THAT the agenda be approved as presented. -
Report from FCM's 2018 Annual Conference and Trade Show
Tools for Tomorrow’s Canada May 31 – June 3, 2018 Halifax, Nova Scotia Report from FCM’s 2018 Annual Conference and Trade Show FCM.CA/AC #FCM2018AC Contents President’s message 3 Hosting national political leaders 4 Inspiring panels and workshops 5 Our 2018-2019 Table Officers 6 Our 2018-2019 Board of Directors 7 Strong policy resolutions 9 FCM trade show: more tools! 12 Reporting to your local council 13 President’s message Dear FCM members, FCM’s 2018 Annual Conference and Trade Show brought more than 2,000 municipal leaders from across Canada to Halifax, Nova Scotia—for an unforgettable experience. We shared insights on the tools we use—and the tools we need—to build stronger communities. We engaged with experts in workshops exploring everything from the federal infrastructure plan to the national housing strategy to cannabis legalization. We took home new tools and ideas from more than 150 Trade Show exhibitors. And we hosted all four national political leaders, including the Prime Minister—challenging all four to take part in a national debate on municipal issues ahead of the next federal election. Delegates passed six policy resolutions—on rural priorities, international trade, climate change, marine plastic pollution, species at risk and active transportation. We also elected our board of directors for 2018-19, and I am deeply honoured to leave this conference as your new FCM President. Together, we’ve been achieving remarkable progress through FCM. That’s a credit to the hard work of our board, FCM’s staff and members across the country. And I want to thank our outgoing board members and president, Jenny Gerbasi, for setting such a high bar.