Converging Libraries with Archives to Support Knowledge Economy: A
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BY EMAIL and E-FILE May 27, 2021 Mr. Jean-Denis Charlebois
Hydro One Networks Inc. Tel: (416) 345-5393 7th Floor, South Tower Cell: (416) 902-4326 483 Bay Street Fax: (416) 345-6833 Toronto, Ontario M5G 2P5 [email protected] www.HydroOne.com Joanne Richardson Director, Major Projects and Partnerships Regulatory Affairs BY EMAIL AND E-FILE May 27, 2021 Mr. Jean-Denis Charlebois Secretary of the Commission Canadian Energy Regulator 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A9 Dear Mr. Charlebois: File: OF-Fac- IPL-H117-2020-02 01 - Hydro One Networks Inc.’s Application to Perform Component Replacement Station Work at St. Lawrence Transmission Station Impacting International Power Lines L33P and L34P, (EC-11) & (EC-18) - Information Request Responses Please find attached Hydro One Networks Inc.'s ("Hydro One") responses to the Canadian Energy Regulator’s Information Requests received May 20, 2021, in regards to Hydro One's Application pursuant to section 69 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act, to perform station and related facilities work at St. Lawrence Transmission Station (“TS”) impacting International Power Lines (“IPL”s) L33P and L34P in Cornwall, Ontario. File: OF-Fac- IPL-H117-2020-02 01. An electronic copy of the Information Request Responses has been filed using the Canadian Energy Regulator’s electronic submission system. Sincerely, Joanne Richardson Cc: Julia Gonzalez and Whitney Punchak - CER Staff Filed: 2021-05-27 L33P and L34P Exhibit I Tab 1 Schedule 1 Page 1 of 8 1 CER INTERROGATORY #1 2 3 Reference: 4 Environment Matters 5 Project Activities and Potential Soil Contamination 6 i. Hydro One, Application to Perform Component Replacement Work at St. -
The Scots of Beechwood Tour
The Scots of Beechwood The Scots have immigrated to Canada in steady and substantial numbers for over 200 years, with the connection between Scotland and Canada stretching farther — to the 17th century. Scots have been involved in every aspect of Canada's development as explorers, educators, businessmen, politicians, writers and artists. The Scots are among the first Europeans to establish themselves in Canada and are the third largest ethnic group in the country. With a history and heritage this long, it was only natural that the Scots of Ottawa found a home at Beechwood Cemetery. 1. TOMMY DOUGLAS - Section 64, Graves 285, 286 Born on October 20, 1904 in Falkirk, Scotland. In the fall of 1928, Tommy became a minister at Calvary Baptist Church in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. He felt first hand the harshness of the Depression in the prairies. Douglas knew that something had to be done for the common man. His experience with the vast unemployment and poverty transformed T.C. Douglas, the clergyman, into a social activist. By 1932, Douglas helped organize an Independent Labour Party in Weyburn of which he became president. The movement soon evolved into the Farmer Labour Party. This party offered hospital care for everyone on an equal basis, including unemployment insurance and universal pension. By July of 1932, the labour parties of the four western provinces formed an alliance under the name Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCF). The CCF became Canada’s first national socialist party. In 1935, Douglas was elected into parliament under the CCF. By the early 40’s, Tommy moved away from the federal politics and became leader of the Saskatchewan provincial CCF party (1942) while maintaining his seat in the House of Commons. -
The Politicization of the Scarborough Rapid Transit Line in Post-Suburban Toronto
THE ‘TOONERVILLE TROLLEY’: THE POLITICIZATION OF THE SCARBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT LINE IN POST-SUBURBAN TORONTO Peter Voltsinis 1 “The world is watching.”1 A spokesperson for the Province of Ontario’s (the Province) Urban Transportation Development Corporation (UTDC) uttered those poignant words on March 21, 1985, one day before the Toronto Transit Commission’s (TTC) inaugural opening of the Scarborough Rapid Transit (SRT) line.2 One day later, Ontario Deputy Premier Robert Welch gave the signal to the TTC dispatchers to send the line’s first trains into the Scarborough Town Centre Station, proclaiming that it was “a great day for Scarborough and a great day for public transit.”3 For him, the SRT was proof that Ontario can challenge the world.4 This research essay outlines the development of the SRT to carve out an accurate place for the infrastructure project in Toronto’s planning history. I focus on the SRT’s development chronology, from the moment of the Spadina Expressway’s cancellation in 1971 to the opening of the line in 1985. Correctly classifying what the SRT represents in Toronto’s planning history requires a clear vision of how the project emerged. To create that image, I first situate my research within Toronto’s dominant historiographical planning narratives. I then synthesize the processes and phenomena, specifically postmodern planning and post-suburbanization, that generated public transit alternatives to expressway development in Toronto in the 1970s. Building on my synthesis, I present how the SRT fits into that context and analyze the changing landscape of Toronto land-use politics in the 1970s and early-1980s. -
James T. Lemon Fonds
University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services James T. Lemon Fonds Prepared by: Marnee Gamble Nov. 1995 Revised Nov. 2005 Revised Nov 2016 © University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE…………………………………………………………………………1 SCOPE AND CONTENT………………………………………………………………………...2 Series 1 Biographical……………………………………………………………………….3 Series 2 Correspondence…………………………………………………………………...3 Series 3 Conferences and speaking engagements…………………………………………...4 Series 4 Publishing Activities………………………………………………………………4 Series 5 Reviews…………………………………………………………………………...5 Series 6 Research Grants…………………………………………………………………..5 Series 7 Teaching Files……………………………………………………………………..5 Series 8 Student Files………………………………………………………………………6 Series 9 References………………………………………………………………………...6 Series 10 Department of Geography………………………………………………………..7 Series 11 University of Toronto…………………………………………………………….7 Series 12 Professional Associations and Community Groups………………………………8 Series 13 New Democratic Party…………………………………………………………...8 Series 14 Christian Youth Groups………………………………………………………….8 Series 15 Family Papers…………………………………………………………………….9 Appendix 1 Series 12: Professional Associations and Community Groups 10 Appendix 2 Series 7 : Teaching student essays B1984-0027, B1986-0015, B1988-0054 12 University of Toronto Archives James T. Lemon Fonds BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Raised in West Lorne, Ontario, James (Jim) Thomas Lemon attended the University of Western Ontario where he received his Bachelor of Arts in Geography (1955). He later attended the University of Wisconsin where he received a Master of Science in Geography (1961) as well as his Ph.D. (1964). In 1967, after having worked as an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Prof. Lemon joined the University of Toronto Geography Department, where he remained until his retirement in 1994. His career has been spent in the field of urban historical geography of which he has written numerous articles, papers and chapters in books. -
Freedom Liberty
2013 ACCESS AND PRIVACY Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner Ontario, Canada FREEDOM & LIBERTY 2013 STATISTICS In free and open societies, governments must be accessible and transparent to their citizens. TABLE OF CONTENTS Requests by the Public ...................................... 1 Provincial Compliance ..................................... 3 Municipal Compliance ................................... 12 Appeals .............................................................. 26 Privacy Complaints .......................................... 38 Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA) .................................. 41 As I look back on the past years of the IPC, I feel that Ontarians can be assured that this office has grown into a first-class agency, known around the world for demonstrating innovation and leadership, in the fields of both access and privacy. STATISTICS 4 1 REQUESTS BY THE PUBLIC UNDER FIPPA/MFIPPA There were 55,760 freedom of information (FOI) requests filed across Ontario in 2013, nearly a 6% increase over 2012 where 52,831 were filed TOTAL FOI REQUESTS FILED BY JURISDICTION AND RECORDS TYPE Personal Information General Records Total Municipal 16,995 17,334 34,329 Provincial 7,029 14,402 21,431 Total 24,024 31,736 55,760 TOTAL FOI REQUESTS COMPLETED BY JURISDICTION AND RECORDS TYPE Personal Information General Records Total Municipal 16,726 17,304 34,030 Provincial 6,825 13,996 20,821 Total 23,551 31,300 54,851 TOTAL FOI REQUESTS COMPLETED BY SOURCE AND JURISDICTION Municipal Provincial Total -
Model Bilateral and Multilateral Agreements and Conventions Concerning the Transfer of Archives
UNESCO ARCHIVES PARIS, 4 May 1981 Original: French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORZANIZATION GENERAL INFORMATION PROGRAMME MODEL BILATERAL AND MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS AND CONVENTIONS CONCERNING THE TRANSFER OF ARCHIVES Charles Kecskemdti and Evert Van Laar t PGI-81/WS/3 SUMMARY Paae Introduction . 5 Guidelines and archival principles (Circular letter CL/2671 from the Director-General of UneSCO) . 6 1. Preparation and conclusion of different types of agreements . and conventions . 8 L 1.1 Types of agreements and conventions . 8 1.2 Choice of the agreement to be concluded ........... 9 1.3 Bodies responsible for preparing a draft agreement or convention ........................ 14 1.4 Procedure for preparing type E *knd F conventions ....... 14 1.5 Conclusion and ratification procedure ............ 15 1.6 Additional measures ..................... 16 1.7 Arbitration procedure .................... 16 2. Bilateral agreements and conventions ................ 16 2.1 Identification of archive groups and documents to be covered by the agreement or convention ............ 16 2.2 Nature of the documents to be transferred under a convention: originals or copies ............... 17 2.3 Access facilities after transfer ............... 18 2.4 Financing of the production of copies ............ 18 2.5 Right of reproduction of microfilms transferred ....... 18 2.6 Financing of the transfer .................. 19 2.7 Conditions under which transferred documents should bestored .......................... 19 2.8 Additional provisions .................... ,2U 3. Bilateral or multilateral agreements and conventions on the establishment of joint heritages . 20 3.1 The concept of a joint heritage . 20 3.2 Procedures and responsibilities . 22 3.3 Organization and financing of programmes . 25 3.4 Status of copies transferred, and access regulations . -
Archives and Records Management
ARM FACULTY OF INFORMATION Master of Information with Concentration in Archives and Records Management The Archives and Records Management concentration focuses on the social, institutional, and personal practices affecting the creation, use, and re-use of recorded information. The concentration explores the multiple perspectives that inform documentary practices over time, and draws on diverse foundational disciplines, including: Management theories for organizational records; Archival theory of arrangement and description; Appraisal theories and practices for diverse organizations; Preservation principles and technology migration management; and History of records and record keeping. REQUIREMENTS: WHO HIRES ARM GRADUATES? Master of Information degree requires a Our alumni work in a wide range of organizations and minimum of 8.0 full-course equivalents (FCE). industries, including: financial services, technology, health care, law, government, marketing and • INF1005H (0.25 FCE) communications, non-profit and more. Information Workshop I • INF1006H (0.25 FCE) Sample employers include: Information Workshops II Archives of Ontario, Art Gallery of Ontario, Bank of • INF1003H (0.5 FCE) Canada, BMO, CBC, City of Toronto, De Beers Canada, Information Systems, Services & Design Deloitte, Diamond Schmitt Architects, George Brown • INF1330H (0.5 FCE) College, House of Commons, Mattamy Homes, Ontario Archives Concepts and Issues Public Service, Osler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP, SNC • INF2175H (0.5 FCE) Lavalin, St. Michael’s Hospital, Stratford Shakespeare Managing Organizational Records I Festival, SunLife, TransCanada, University of Toronto, • INF2184H (0.5 FCE) among others. Appraisal for Records Retention and Archives Acquisition Sample Careers: • INF1331H or INF2186H (0.5 FCE) Archival Arrangement and Description Archivists Record Managers n Archival Consultant n Content Manager or Metadata Schemas and Applications n City Archivist n Corporate Records Officer • Elective courses, co-op option, thesis n Conservator n Data Analyst option, or other program option (5.0 FCE). -
Exploring Historical Literacy in Manitoulin Island Ojibwe
Exploring Historical Literacy in Manitoulin Island Ojibwe ALAN CORBIERE Kinoomaadoog Cultural and Historical Research M'Chigeeng First Nation This paper will outline uses of Ojibwe1 literacy by the Manitoulin Island Nishnaabeg2 in the period from 1823 to 1910. Most academic articles on the historical use of written Ojibwe indicate that Ojibwe literacy was usu ally restricted to missionaries and was used largely in the production of religious materials for Christianizing Native people. However, the exam ples provided in this paper will demonstrate that the Nishnaabeg of Mani toulin Island3 had incorporated Ojibwe literacy not only in their religious correspondence but also in their personal and political correspondence. Indeed, Ojibwe literacy served multiple uses and had a varied audience and authorship. The majority of materials written in Ojibwe over the course of the 19th century was undoubtedly produced by non-Native people, usually missionaries and linguists (Nichols 1988, Pentland 1996). However, there are enough Nishnaabe-authored Ojibwe documents housed in various archives to demonstrate that there was a burgeoning Nishnaabe literacy movement from 1823 to 1910. Ojibwe documents written by Nishnaabe chiefs, their secretaries, and by educated Nishnaabeg are kept at the fol lowing archives: the United Chief and Councils of Manitoulin's Archives, the National Archives of Canada, the Jesuit Archives of Upper Canada and the Archives of Ontario. 1. In this paper I will use the term Ojibwe when referring to the language spoken by the Nishnaabeg of Manitoulin. Manitoulin Nishnaabeg include the Ojibwe, Potawatomi and Odawa nations. The samples of "Ojibwe writing" could justifiably be called "Odawa writ- ing. -
Website Analysis of Croatian Archives - Possibilities and Limits in Archive Use
DAAAM INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC BOOK 2012 pp. 651-668 CHAPTER 54 WEBSITE ANALYSIS OF CROATIAN ARCHIVES - POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITS IN ARCHIVE USE PAVELIN, G. Abstract: The aim of this paper was to present the current status and characteristics of the Croatian archive websites. The paper describes the connection, similarities and differences between archives and the Internet as a media, whereby their similarity in terms of organization and presentation of information was indicated. Internet as a medium has its own laws and therefore preferences of users must be taken into account when creating websites. This is especially important for archives as institutions, because they present a national heritage through the Internet. The second part is a practical research of the characteristics of Croatian archive websites. Throughout three phases of website analysis it can be seen that Croatian archive websites are satisfactory designed, but have many shortcomings. The SWOT analysis shows how to improve a site, which also includes advantages and disadvantages, as well as opportunities and threats of Croatian archive websites. Key words: archive, Internet, website, analysis, Croatia Authors´ data: Mr. sc. Pavelin, G[oran]; University of Zadar, Department of Tourism and communication studies, Franje Tudmana 24i, Zadar, Croatia, [email protected] This Publication has to be referred as: Pavelin, G[oran] (2012). Website Analysis of Croatian Archives - Possibilities and Limits in Archive Use, Chapter 54 in DAAAM International Scientific Book 2012, pp. 651-668, B. Katalinic (Ed.), Published by DAAAM International, ISBN 978-3-901509-86-5, ISSN 1726-9687, Vienna, Austria DOI: 10.2507/daaam.scibook.2012.54 651 Pavelin, G.: Website Analysis of Croatian Archives - Possibilities and Limits in Archive Use 1. -
Heritage Property Nomination Form 2018
HERITAGE PRESERVATION SERVICES Heritage Property Nomination Form Please complete this form. Attach additional pages as necessary. A. Address/Name of Property Nominated: Area (boundaries): Ward No.: To find the ward number: https://www.toronto.ca/city-government/council/members-of-council/ Map: Please attach an extract from a street map, marking the individual property, properties, street or area being nominated B. Please check one box. Nominated for: Listing on Inventory Designation under OHA C. Name of Nominator: Address of Nominator: 1 1. Reason for Nomination: I am nominating this property/group of properties/area because: The property is part of a group and I believe this group stands out because: 2. Classification (for each property): Building Type: (i.e., house, church, store, warehouse, etc.) Other: (outbuilding, landscape feature, etc.) Current Use: (residential, commercial, etc.) 2 3. Description (for each property): Photograph: Please attach 4x6" colour photographs showing (1) the street elevation and other applicable views for each property and (2) a group shot if the property is part of a group. Historical Name: Date of Construction: Architect/Builder/Contractor: Original Use: Significant Persons/Events: Alterations: 4. Sources: Please indicate whether you have consulted the following sources; please attach research information and full references (list of archives/libraries attached): __ Land Records (Land Registry Office) __ City Directories __ Goad's Fire Insurance Maps __ Building Permits __ Historical Photographs __ -
2018 Statistical Report
2018 STATISTICAL REPORT Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario Privacy and Accountability for a Digital Ontario CONTENTS 1 Requests by the Public under FIPPA/MFIPPA 2 Provincial Compliance 10 Municipal Compliance 26 Summary of Appeals — 2018 vs. 2017 36 Judicial Reviews 39 Summary of Privacy Complaints — 2018 vs. 2017 42 Requests by the Public under PHIPA 43 Compliance 60 Summary of PHIPA Complaints — 2018 vs. 2017 63 Reported Privacy Breaches under PHIPA ACCESS Requests by the Public under FIPPA/MFIPPA There were 58,812 freedom of information requests filed across Ontario in 2018, a two per cent decrease over 2017 when 59,807 were filed. TOTAL FOI REQUESTS FILED BY JURISDICTION AND RECORDS TYPE Personal General Information Records Total Municipal 18,670 16,434 35,104 Provincial 8,221 15,487 23,708 Total 26,891 31,921 58,812 TOTAL FOI REQUESTS COMPLETED BY JURISDICTION AND RECORDS TYPE Personal General Information Records Total Municipal 18,487 16,160 34,647 Provincial 7,810 16,206 24,016 Total 26,297 32,366 58,663 TOTAL FOI REQUESTS COMPLETED BY SOURCE AND JURISDICTION Source Municipal Provincial Total Individual/Public 21,160 4,485 25,645 Individual by Agent 7,698 5,698 13,396 Business 3,336 12,094 15,430 Academic/Researcher 137 130 267 Association/Group 439 422 861 Media 587 682 1,269 Government (all levels) 739 324 1,063 Other 551 181 732 Total Requests 34,647 24,016 58,663 OUTCOME OF REQUESTS BY JURISDICTION Source Municipal Provincial Total All Information Disclosed 8,328 5,626 13,954 Information Disclosed -
Lisa Cant Final Draft of Senior Thesis Professor Senocak 04/12/2012
Lisa Cant Final Draft of Senior Thesis Professor Senocak C4997 04/12/2012 How the Preservation of Archives During WWII Led to a Radical Reformation of Strategic Intelligence Efforts Captured documents invariably furnish important and reliable information concerning the enemy which makes it possible to draw conclusions as to his organization, strength, and intentions and which may facilitate our war effort materially. -Captured German Order of the Day, as quoted in MIRS History.1 In 1943, in the midst of World War Two, the Allies established what was perhaps the most unusual and unexpected army unit of the war: the Monuments, Fine Arts and Archives army unit (MFA&A), created not so much to further the war effort but specifically to address the fate of culturally significant objects. The unit notably placed archivists and art specialists within advancing American and British army units.2 Drawn from existing army divisions these volunteers had as their mission the safeguarding of works of art, monumental buildings, and— more significantly for this study—archives, for the preserved archives ultimately produced intelligence that was valuable both to the ongoing war effort and for the post-war administration of Allied occupied Germany. In order to achieve their mission effectively, the embedded archivists had to be on the front lines, as this was where the most damage could be expected to happen. This was also incidentally where the freshest information could be found. This paper will focus on the archives, what they produced, and what happened to them once they were captured. Although the MFA&A division was initially created to find looted objects and protect culturally relevant material including archives, the Military Intelligence Research Section (MIRS), a joint British and American program, recognized the possible intelligence benefits that 1 AGAR-S doc.