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Our Canadian Journey 2014-2015 Annual Report
OUR CANADIAN JOURNEY 2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT Lake Superior Water Trail near Nipigon, Ontario ©GARY AND JOANIE MCGUFFIN Our Mission Our Vision • Create and celebrate the Trans Canada • Be recognized as the nation’s best We will promote and assist in the Trail’s place in history as the longest and fitness and active-living destination development and use of the Trans grandest recreational trail in the world. for Canadians to participate in safe, • Provide a national context for Canadians healthy, low-cost recreation. Canada Trail by supporting success to explore our history, learn about the • Instil a spirit of connection and pride diversity of our land and our communities, in Canadians, linking us from coast to at the local level in the creation of and shape our thinking about what it coast to coast as our national Trail is this national network. means to be Canadian. stewarded for future generations. • Contribute to the economic sustainability • Be the destination of choice to of local communities, regions and the experience the majestic, pristine beauty country: creating jobs, fuelling growth, of the Canadian outdoors and the rich improving the health of Canadians cultures of our people and places. and showcasing the power of green development. Lachine Canal National Historic Site of Canada in the Old Port of Montreal, Quebec PHOTO © TIBOR BOGNÁR/AGE FOOTSTOCK/FIRSTLIGHT.COM DESIGN: SCHUMACHERDESIGN.CA 321 de la Commune West, Suite 300 | Montréal, Québec H2Y 2E1 | 1-800-465-3636 | tctrail.ca | [email protected] A JOINT MESSAGE FROM TCT CHAIR PAUL LABARGE AND TCT PRESIDENT & CEO DEBORAH APPS The logo was designed by Ariana Cuvin, 19, a student of the University of Waterloo in Ontario, winner of the Canada 150 Logo Design Contest. -
Trailside Highlights Our Mission We Will Promote and Assist in The
So begins the next exciting chapter in The Great Trail’s story. A MESSAGE FROM TCT CHAIR, NEIL YEATES: Trailside Highlights Moving forward with a new campaign—aptly named Deeply Moments to PROTECTING THE TRAIL FOR FUTURE Connected—the goal is to raise awareness and funds, while GENERATIONS protecting and enhancing our national treasure. Remember Who could have imagined 25 years ago that Canada would be Looking back over the past year, 1. Thank you to the federal government! home to the world’s longest network of multi-use trails? Many ALBERTA NOVA SCOTIA we are moved by the boundless They renewed their ongoing support may have thought it impossible to achieve this audacious goal. energy, commitment and gener- for the Trail with a further commitment In 2017/18, we saw the connection of the West Bragg Creek In July, government supporters, Trail partners, volunteers But, thanks to the incredible effort and support of our partners, osity that resulted in so many of $30 million, facilitated through our Trail in southern Alberta, giving to the communities of Bragg and donors gathered on the Salt Marsh Trail to celebrate the volunteers and donors throughout the country, we can all take Creek and the Kananaskis region access to spectacular connection of the Trail throughout Nova Scotia. successful outcomes. Each of the successful partnership with Parks Canada. pride in having created Canada’s national Trail. sections of The Great Trail. Nestled in a beautiful woodland, following highlights—points of 2017-2018 known locally as an ‘enchanted forest’, this 15-kilometre rural Big news from Cape Breton: the Bras d’Or Lake Water Route Photo: Catherine McKenna, Minister of pride and the outcome of reward- and wilderness greenway is ideal for hikers, joggers, cyclists, opened to the public. -
Latitude 38 December 2011
Latitude 38 VOLUME 414 2011 WE GO WHERE THE WIND BLOWS DECEMBER 2011 VOLUME 414 AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY • AMERICA'S CUP 34 SAN FRANCISCO BAY AMERICA'S CUP 34 The America's Cup World Series San Diego is in the books, and Oracle's James Spithill proved once again why part of the action and no doubt he's got the helm of the Oracle Racing 'A' hang out with the multitude of boat. Spithill and company dispatched Bay Area folks who are working a French entry, Yann Guichard's Energy for AC Race Management. The Team, in two-straight races to take the overwhelming sentiment was match racing honors on November 19. that the racing was fantastic to A day later, Spithill followed that win by watch, and impressive enough taking the fl eet racing championship. to be compelling even when the While we've come to expect good re- breeze was down and it was sults from Oracle Spithill, Emirates Team foggy or raining. Those same New Zealand, and Artemis, the biggest reports said the village was surprise came from the two French less than impressive, lacking teams. With Guichard replacing Loïck much in the way of A/V aids, Peyron as skipper, Energy Team won the and providing precious little match racing seeding series, guarantee- access to anyone who hadn't ing them a spot in the match racing semi- purchased one of the VIP pack- fi nals for the fi rst time in an AC World ages. -
The Making of the Great Trail NUNAVUT YUKON
2016 – 2017 ANNUAL REPORT The Making of The Great Trail NUNAVUT YUKON NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Whitehorse Yellowknife BRITISH ALBERTA COLUMBIA SASKATCHEWAN MANITOBA Edmonton ONTARIO Regina Winnipeg Victoria [Cover image]: Running along canola fields near The Great Trail in Alberta © Andrew Penner 25 years Iqaluit in the making… NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR St. John's QUEBEC Charlottetown PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ONTARIO NOVA SCOTIA NEW BRUNSWICK Quebec Halifax Fredericton Ottawa Toronto 1 ...and we’re just getting started! Lake Superior Provincial Park, ON © Guoqiang Xue THE QUARTER CENTURY MARK When I look back over the past 25 years and think about how many Canadians have been involved in building The Great Trail, I’m humbled and amazed. Not often in a lifetime do you have the opportunity to participate in creating an icon for the future of your country. It has been an honour for me, personally. I was one of the original incorporators in 1992, along with TCT founders, Pierre Camu and Bill Pratt, and have been involved for the past 25 years. Over that time, I have been privileged to work with so many people across the country in the development of this extraordinary project. The Trail reaffirms the greatness of our country and its communities, and epit- Paul LaBarge omizes our Canadian idea of community – a shared outdoor space for people Trans Canada Trail Chair to come together, enjoy some fresh air and get fit while making connections with family and meeting friends, both old and new. It is almost impossible to name all of those who have built this Trail, but I can say this: The Great Trail exists because there are always people prepared to step in, turn their faces toward the horizon, pick up where others have left off, and move the Trail forward a few more kilometres. -
Court of Lost Resort Says Killer Must
■ • . a 24 - THE HERALD. Fh . March 6. 1981 I \^^pelebratifig 100 Years of Community Service! i nmE Reagan: No troops Prizeweek Puzzle East Catholic Stock market going to Salvador now worth $725 |wins hoop game closes with rally Page 3 1 Page 6 1 Page 13 Page 17 Saturday March 7, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents SheServing the Greater Heralh Manchester Area for 100 Years Q Court of lost resort Chia-Chia t^]e London Zoo’s giant panda mate Ling-Ling and hopefully produce a Dr. Brian Bertram, curator of mammals at Chia Chia the panda on the bear’s arrival being crated up for his journey to new offspring. (DPI photo) the London Zoo, feeds bamboo shoots to from England Thursday. (UPI photo) Washington Zoo, where he will meet his new says killer must die MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - unrelated case, Friday upheld the as far as the Judy case is concerned, The U.S. Supreme Court and the In capital punishment statute. he said. Jobless man surrenders diana Parole Board Friday refused to The legal actions meant the execu halt the execution of Steven T. Judy, tion would go through as scheduled Humphrey said he would continue A Vernon firefighter helps another dismantle one of the fans removing the last legal barriers to unless Judy changes his mind about to fight Williams’ case before the In SATURDAY 9 to 5 his death in Indiana’s electric chair. wanting to die or Gov. Robert Orr diana Supreme Court, and “an used Friday night to ventilate the Hartmann's Supermarket changes his views supporting (he ticipating a negative decision, we’ll Judy, the killer of a young mother after plane hijack fails after a mild gas forced the evacuation of the store and sent death penalty and commutes the be taking that to the U.S. -
The Crazy Canucks Culture in This Country
PHOTO BY A. HILL / COURTESY CANADIAN SKI MUSEUM era. When Canadians Devon Ker- shaw and Alex Harvey teamed up last March in Norway to win their country’s first Nordic World Cham- Th e pionship gold medal in the sprint relay, the two skiers unleashed a flood of questions. Canadians? Win- ning gold? In Nordic skiing? You gotta be kidding! razy anucks It was déjà vu in full flower, C C a sporting flashback. It was like watching the rebirth of those crazy Canada’s famous downhill foursome dominated (like a fox) Canadian downhillers— the World Cup for a decade. Their podium results only this time, the guys were racing on skinny skis. And instead of Kitz- were legendary, but was their legacy lasting? bühel’s vaunted Hahnenkamm, they by Michel beaudry were winning at Oslo’s Holmenkol- len Park. But their rise to promi- photo courtesy Of KEN READ nence featured hauntingly similar scripts. COURTESY CANADIAN SKI MUSEUM Like their Nordic counterparts Above: Dave Irwin flies nearly four decades later, Canada’s down the course at the most famous downhill foursome 1980 Winter Games in Lake jumped to prominence at a relatively Placid, New York. He was young age. By the time they were a member of the Canadian in their early twenties, Ken Read, ski team from 1971 to 1982 The Canadian men’s alpine Dave Murray, Dave Irwin and Steve and competed in 35 World ski team at a 1982 World Cup Podborski were the darlings of the Cup downhills during his event in Val d’Isere, France. -
The Summer Olympic Games: Canada's Golden Moments
Prod: Globe PubDate: 08-18-2008 Zone: Sask Ed: 1 Color: C: Used M: Used Y: Used K: Used Pg: R1 Usr: dodonnell Time: 08-17-2008 22:12 C M Y K Globe Sports Page 7 0 KATHERINE HULL OF AUSTRALIA FIRED A THREE-UNDER-PAR 69 TO EDGE SE RI PAK OF SOUTH KOREA BY ONE STROKE AND WIN THE CANADIAN WOMEN’S OPEN SECTION R MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2008 GLOBESPORTS.COM Chat with Adam Kreek of the eights crew, 11 a.m. EDT globesports.com Weather Cloudy, 27C Gold medals China 35, United States 19, Britain 11, Canada 2 Track shocker Tyler Christopher fails to advance to the final of the 400 metres. Page 2 0 ROWING Righting the ship Canadian men’s eight atone for poor showing in 2004 by leading wire-to-wire and grabbing gold in Beijing BY MATTHEW SEKERES BEIJING winners. But the official reac- the back heels of officials Britain, which was more than vin Light and Kreek lost to the The Canadian men’s eight roar ted as though Kreek was a Ti- standing at attention for the one second behind, and the Americans in the preliminary across the finish line on Sunday hen rower Adam Kreek betan protester set on Olympic anthem. Olympic defending champion heat, as both boats set world and celebrate their gold-medal leaped from a floating embarrassing the Chinese, What the Canadians lacked United States, which settled for records. Mentally shaken, the victory. ‘Today is an absolutely Wpodium into knee-deep turning Kreek back before he in decorum, however, they the bronze. -
Annual Report 2019-2020 Find Your Place on the Great Trail of Canada
Sea to Sky Trail, BC © Petr Basel Annual report 2019-2020 Find your place on The Great Trail of Canada Our mission We will promote and assist in the development and use of The Great Trail – created by Trans Canada Trail and our partners – by supporting success at the local level in the continued improvement and enhancement of this national network. A message from Michael Lindsay Chair of the TCT Board of Directors I have been a supporter of Trans Canada Trail since I was an elementary school student. In those days, my three-leaf TCT pin occupied a position of pride next to my Canadian Fitness Award badges – meaningful emblems of outdoor rituals, which I knew I shared with Canadians across the country. Later in life, I literally fell in love together. We are confident that, The people who make this cross- whilst on the Trail in Ottawa. In under her leadership, TCT will Canada trail a reality are motivated the early days of our relationship, continue to uphold its mission by something much greater than the my wife and I would go running of developing, enhancing and prospect of personal reward. They together on a section of the Trail protecting The Great Trail for joined this national effort to create near Parliament Hill. Since then, generations to come. and sustain a Canadian legacy we have been fortunate enough that enshrines the importance of to explore stretches of the Trail My friends, The Great Trail is an connecting with one another, of across the country – perhaps most important part of our national getting outdoors, of highlighting our memorably in the northernmost identity. -
Annual Report 1999-2000
TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT yearbook and annual report 1999-2000 NIAN RT TASMANIAN ASMA SPO T TE OF INSTITUTE OF SPORT TASMANIAN STITU IN INSTITUTE OF SPORT RT E 2000 ANIAN – JUN SUE 36 TASM IS ISSUE 37 – SEPTEMBER 2000 INSTITUTE OF SPO Former Olympians and now a key part ISS UE 38 – DEC of the team at the EMBER 200 TIS, Maree Fish 0 (gold medal, hockey, Seoul 88) and Ted Polglaze (Winter ISSUE 35 – MARCH 2000 Olympics 98, Nagano) were honoured for their efforts, selected as torchbearers on the Olympic flame’s tour of Australia. The pair display their torches in what is certain to be a cherished Wising up to addition to their Olympic memorabilia runner Brendan Hanigan, and TIS director Bridget ail Raw A anager G nsett Australia T drugs in sport left, and IS Athlete of th D e Year A Joscelyne. arren Balmfo ward winn Dr Rob Jones, left, treats TIS scholarship holder, 800m rth, right, with ers Simon Bu of Kendell Airlin award sponso rgess, secon CHAMPION three-time Olympic swim- watched by Hobart Radiology practice m es, Tasmania), left, an r Glenn Wells (G d from d TIS eneral M mer Nicole Stevenson provided pics honour Chairman D anager Olym enis R ogers. Tasmania’s young elite athletes, their par- ents and coaches with an informative and Olympic rowers personal presentation on the impact of drugs in sport. Special treatment for squad of 14 The forum, funded by the Australian Olympic Committee and hosted and win top award organised by the TalentSearch unit of the FOURTEEN Tasmanians representing Of course, with the joy comes sadness TIS, was held in early February at the TIS nine sports will compete in the Sydney for those athletes who have worked so for TIS athleteshave an opportunity to be involved in CHAMPION headquarters at the Silverdome complex. -
MEMBER DIRECTORY November 2015 ISHA DIRECTORY
MEMBER DIRECTORY NOVEMBER 2015 ISHA DIrECTorY To help ISHA members to find one another this winter, we’ve compiled this directory, organized by state/province/country and city. For member privacy reasons, we didn’t include addresses, phone numbers or e-mail addresses. The list includes all active ISHA members as of November 1, 2015, and every effort was made to ensure accuracy. UNITED STATES Judy Johnson Bermuda Dunes David Davis Beverly Hills Richard Kun, Snow Summit Ski Corp Big Bear Lake ALABAMA Dave Murphy Big Bear Lake William Holman Birmingham Doug & Virginia Pfeiffer Big Bear Lake Pert Library Birmingham Brent & Bonnie Tregaskis, Tommy Griggs Huntsville Snow Summit Ski Corp Big Bear Lake Richard Sippel Carmel Valley Les Seely Cotati ALASKA Sherry Cauchois Davis Eric Fuglestad Anchorage Nicholas & Ellen Besobrasov Encinitas James and Dianne Mahaffey Anchorage Roland Sabourin Fair Oaks Roger & Melinda Evans, Bill Elliott Fairfield Moose Mountain Ski Area Fairbanks Ken Freer Fairfield Alyeska Resort, Jessica Pezak Girdwood Roger Harmon Glendale Marty McCloskey Girdwood Scott Peer Glendale Ari Stiassny Girdwood John & Yvonne Kerby-Miller Greenbrae Steve Haber Homer John Lauba Hermosa Beach John Miles Homer Dennis & Jane Nefeldt Hermosa Beach Scott Willingham Huntington Beach Stan Jeppsen La Crescenta ArIzoNA John Brice, Snow Sports PR La Jolla Mark Rex Cave Creek Peter Webber La Quinta Arizona Snowbowl, J. R. Murray Flagstaff Chris Lizza Lee Vining Douglas and Judith Frerichs Flagstaff Jack Geortner Long Beach Thomas & Colleen George -
Deborah Apps President &
February 18, 2019 His Worship Shawn Pankow Mayor of Smiths Falls Viceregal Patron 77 Beckwith St North Her Excellency the Right Honourable Smith Falls, ON K7A 4T6 Julie Payette Governor General of Canada Via email: [email protected] Présidente d’honneur vice-royale Son Excellence la très honorable Dear Mayor Pankow, Julie Payette Gouverneure générale du Canada I am writing today to update you on, and invite your community to represent, an iconic Canadian project – The Great Trail, created by Trans Canada Trail (TCT) and its partners. Following coast-to-coast-to-coast connection in 2017, we are thrilled that we are now the Board of Directors world’s longest network of multi-use recreational trails, connecting Canadians in almost 15,000 Conseil d’administration communities across the country. The Trail inspires Canadians to be active and to see and Trans Canada Trail experience their country at human speed. It is a national dream with great potential to impact Sentier Transcanadien many facets of Canadian life: by giving everyone access to free recreation spaces; by protecting Neil Yeates (Chair/Président) the environment and preserving green space and promoting conservation; by deepening Japman Bajaj awareness of our history, culture and natural heritage; and by spurring economic development Eric Gionet James Goulden through tourism and job creation. The myriad benefits of the Trail can advance and enhance the Graham Green mandate of governments across the country. Ron Hicks Michael Lindsay (Vice-chair/vice-président) Ontario is home to over 5,000 kilometres of The Great Trail, with impressive gems such as the Carolyn MacKay Waterfront Trail in Toronto, the Voyageur Cycling Route from North Bay to Sudbury and the Michele McKenzie Emma Mohns Crysler Canada Greenway in Essex Region, and, of course, your community’s beautiful section. -
July 10, 2015 Ms. Stacey Tyers, Chair Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
Tmn C.111 nc1Ttt~lf Ill! •r Tr<ln 1:10 11 July 10, 2015 Ms. Stacey Tyers, Chair Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Suite 300 Honorary PaiTons 4545 Lazelle Avenue Their Excellencies the Right Honourable Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, British Columbia V8G 4E1 David Johnston C.C., C.M.M., C.O.M., C.D. Via email: [email protected] Governor General of Canada and Mrs. Sharon Johnston, C. C. Dear Ms. Tyers, Presldants d'honneur As President & CEO, I am writing to update you on, and invite you to represent, an iconic Canadian initiative- the Trans Canada Trail (TCT). Leurs Excellences le tres honorable David Johnston C.C., C.M.M., C.O.M., C. D. When fully connected, the TCT will be the longest and grandest recreational trail in the world, Gouverneur general du Canada connecting Canadians in almost 1,000 municipalities in every province and territory. The Trail et inspires Canadians to be active and to see and experience their country at human speed. It is a Mme Sharon Johnston, C. C. National Dream with great potential to impact many facets of Canadian life: to create a sustainable gift for future generations; to promote health by inspiring active living and Soard of Directors transportation; to protect the environment by preserving green space and promoting Consell d'admlnlstratlon conservation; to deepen awareness of our history, culture and natural heritage; and to spur economic development through tourism and job creation. Trans Canada Trail Sentler Transcenedlen When fully connected, the TCT in British Columbia will stretch almost 3,000 kilometres and will Paul C.