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(In Order of Easy Walking Distance from Acadia University) Restaurants the Ivy Deck 8 Elm Avenue, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.186
TOWN OF WOLFVILLE DINING (In order of easy walking distance from Acadia University) Restaurants The Ivy Deck 8 Elm Avenue, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.1868 Open Tues., Wed. 11:30-4, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 11:30-8(ish), Sun. 12-4. Contemporary Mediterranean Cuisine. Known for their salads, pastas and sandwiches. A number of Vegetarian options. Patio. Mud Creek Grill and Lounge 12D Elm Avenue, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.697.3500 Open daily 11:30-10:00pm, Friday and Saturday until 2am. Casual pub fare plus a few extras like Kashmiri chicken and Jambalaya Penne. Library Pub and Merchant Wine Tavern 472 Main Street, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.4315 Open daily 11am – midnight. First-rate pub style food. A selection of premium import and domestic draft beers on tap. The Wine Tavern specializes in local wines, and cellars a fine international selection of new and old world wines. Rosie’s Restaurant and Paddy’s Brew Pub 320 Main Street, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.0059 Open daily. Traditional Pub style food, burgers, sandwiches, plus other entrees including a few tasty vegetarian options. A selection of great beer brewed on site. Patio. Actons 406 Main Street, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.7525 Open Daily. Lunch 11:30 - 2:00, Dinner 5:00 'til closing Casual, fine dining in a classic bistro style. Bistro classics like mussels and frites, or fish and chips beautifully presented. Great selection. Patio. Front Street Cafe 112 Front Street, Wolfville NS. TEL 902.542.4097 Open 9:00am-7:00pm 7 days/week Traditional cafe fare and breakfasts. -
The Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia
Political Contributions Regime Annual Report, January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018 Disclosure Statement of Political Contributions: The Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia Official Agent: Jim David Auditor: Baker Tilly Date Filed: April 30, 2019 Disclosed Contributions: $666,347.07 Last Name of Individual First Name Community Amount ($) Total of all contributions less than $200 130,792.75 Adams Barbara Eastern Passage 449.55 Aker Cyril Sydney Mines 260.00 Akerman Jeremy Halifax 300.00 Allen Dennis George River 225.00 Allen Emerson North Sydney 500.00 Almon Denis North Sydney 725.00 Anderson George New Glasgow 1,000.00 Anderson Margaret New Glasgow 500.00 Andrews Robert Marion Bridge 375.00 Appleby Donald Halifax 600.00 Archibald George Halifax 250.00 Armstrong Scott Brookfield 795.00 Armstrong Tammy Brookfield 500.00 Atherton J. Patrick Halifax 250.00 Atwater Wayne Morden 625.00 Auchnie Patricia East Lawrencetown 217.10 Austen David Antigonish 240.00 Austen Milford Antigonish 240.00 Avery Daniel Dartmouth 365.00 Bacon Doug Amherst 725.00 Bain Chrissy Big Bras d'Or 1,125.00 Bain Keith Big Bras d'Or 1,200.00 Balodis Brittany Albert Bridge 500.00 Balodis Deborah Hopewell 500.00 Balodis Devon Hopewell 1,000.00 Balodis Valdis Hopewell 500.00 Banfield Wayne Sydney Forks 250.00 Banks Murray Dartmouth 224.55 Barker Kenneth Kings Head 1,000.00 Barker Matthew New Glasgow 500.00 Barnes Eula Lower Sackville 524.55 Barnes Gordon Pictou 1,125.00 Barrett David Beaver Bank 1,700.00 Barrett Mary Beaver Bank 300.00 Batherson Robert Halifax -
1 Travel to Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Collect
Travel to Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada, to collect Vaccinium and Related Ericaceae for USDA Plant Exploration Grant 2012 Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia AAFC Kentville, Nova Scotia Kim Hummer, Research Leader USDA ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository, Corvallis, Oregon Location and Dates of Travel Wolfville and Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada 15 July through 20 July 20102 Objectives: To obtain cuttings/ propagules of the Vaccinium collections of Dr. Sam Vander Kloet, Professor Emeritus at Acadia University, Kentville, Nova Scotia. Executive Summary During 15 through 20 July 2012, I traveled to Nova Scotia to obtain plant material that Dr. Sam Vander Kloet, Emeritus Professor at Acadia University had obtained during his life. Acadia University Conservatory, Wolfville, had about 100 accessions of subtropical Vaccinium (blueberry) and related genera. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada had about 90 accessions of native North American Vaccinium in their field collections. On Monday 16 July through Wednesday 18 July 2012, I worked at the Herbarium and Conservatory of Acadia University working with Ruth Newell, the Curator. From Wednesday afternoon through Thursday, I worked with Dr. Andrew Jamieson, Small fruit Breeder and Geneticist, Agriculture and Agri- Food Canada. I obtained a total of 654 root and stem cuttings of the following genera: Cavendishia (62), Ceratostemma (7), Costera (1), Diogenesia (9), Disterigma (10), Macleania (25), Pernettya (13), Psammisia (7), Spyrospermum (7), and Vaccinium (513). I also obtained two accessions of seed including Vaccinium boreale (1000 count) and Fragaria vesca subsp. alba (2000 count). I obtained a Canadian phytosanitary certificate and had USDA APHIS permits and letters to bring in the Vaccinium and permissible nurserystock. -
Vision New Minas”) Is Guided by the Working Group
What We Heard Preliminary Report March 2021 What We Heard: New Minas 1 2 What We Heard: New Minas What We Heard Preliminary Report March 2021 All rights reserved, 2021. This report was prepared by UPLAND Planning and Design. What We Heard: New Minas 3 Section 1: Community Engagement 4 What We Heard: New Minas Contents 1.1 What We Did 1.2 Executive Summary 1.2.1 Major Themes 1.2.2 Secondary Themes 1.3 Survey Results 1.3.1 Survey Demographics 1.3.2 Survey Results & Discussion 1.4 Stakeholder Results Appendix What We Heard: New Minas 5 PHOTO OF ENGAGEMENT TO BE ADDED ONCE IN-PERSON IS POSSIBLE 6 What We Heard: New Minas N.b.: This report is a preliminary report that covers engagement The Working Group is made up of two members of Council, efforts to 2021.03.08. It will be updated as additional project three Village Commissioners, and six citizen members. A engagement activities occur. seventh citizen position is currently vacant. The members of the Working Group are: » Jim Winsor (Chair) 1.1 What We Did » Emily Lutz » Dave Chaulk The project team used a variety of methods to engage with the » Mary Munroe public and stakeholder groups over the past four months: » James Redmond » Michelle Coleman » Working Group » Temma Frecker » Advertising and webpage » John Owen » Online public launch » Mark Redmond » Surveys (Housing, Business and Vision Surveys) » Jaison Sandhu » Social Pinpoint » John Sutcliffe » Stakeholder interviews » Technical study engagements The group has held six meetings since August, 2020. » Written submissions 1.1.2 Advertising and Webpage 1.1.1 Working Group The project team established a webpage (www.visionnewminas. -
Acadia Archives |
/ .r / FALL CONVOCATION FOUNDERS' DAY ACADIA UNIVERSITY 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 1972 WOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA PROCESSIONAL 0 CANADA WELCOME HY DR. J. M. R. BEVERIDGE, PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLOR LA YING OF WREATHS PRAYER OF INVOCATION PRESENTATION OF ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS CONVOCATION FOR AWARDING OF DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS PRESIDING: DR. CHARLES B. HUGGINS, CHANCELLOR POSTGRADUATE DEGREES Master of Arts Bishop, Barbara Evelyn Leonard (English) ... .........Paradise, N.S. Wilson, Edgar Mordante (English) ........................................ Guyana Master of Science Brumbaugh, Ray Kent (Psychology) .......................... Lancaster, Pa. Haight, Caleb Barry (Mathematics) .................... North Range, N.S. Huston, Frank (Biology) ................................................ Wolfville, N.S. Schaffner, John Phinney (Chemistry) ...................... Kentville, N.S. Master of Education Atkinson, Sylvester James......... ...........................Stoney Island, NS. Grant, Frederick William.. ......... ..... .......... .................... Moncton, N.B. Hache, Alfred .................................................................. Lunenburg, N.S. Hughes, Andrew Samuel.. ..... ......................................... Wolfville, N.S. Johnston, Brian Earl......................... ......................... ...... Wolfville, N.S. Lindsay, Arthur John .............. .. ........... ................. Tatamagouche, N.S. Neve, Peter Emerson............. ........................................... St. Flore, P.Q. Steeves, Lawson Starrak. -
Chief of Police, Town of Kentville
JOB OPPORTUNITY – Chief of Police, Town of Kentville The Town of Kentville is seeking the right individual for the position of Chief of Police for the Kentville Municipal Police Service. The successful candidate will be an integral member of the Town’s Senior Management Team reporting to the Chief Administrative Officer as well as the Kentville Police Commission. The successful applicant will be working collaboratively with other managers to deliver quality services to Kentville residents and the business community. Kentville is one of the primary growth centres in Kings County currently experiencing a steady population increase. Kentville has the highest year-round population of any residential centre in the Annapolis Valley with 6,271 residents. The Town includes a strong downtown commercial district and an actively growing business park. Kentville is active, transitioning and poised for continued growth. Kentville was recently rebranded “A Breath of Fresh Air” which is a reflection of the high standard the Kentville community places on quality of life. Kentville’s residents enjoy the benefits of a new LEED Certified Elementary School, a Regional Hospital, the NSCC Campus, and parks and recreation facilities that support provincial and national events, tournaments, and festivals, including the 85 Year Old Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival. The Kentville Police Service has been providing service to the Kentville Community since 1887. Today’s service includes a full complement of armed officers (16), an administrative support team, and a By-law Enforcement Officer. The current operation provides community safety and policing services in the following areas: • Crime Prevention • Law Enforcement • Assistance to victims of crime • Emergency and Enhanced Services • Public Order Maintenance Please reference the Town’s website for a more detailed job description and complete community profile. -
Rail-To-Trail Conversion – Windsor and Hantsport Railway
P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 14.1.5 Halifax Regional Council January 30, 2018 TO: Mayor Savage and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer DATE: December 5, 2017 SUBJECT: Rail‐to‐Trail Conversion – Windsor & Hantsport Railway ORIGIN At the September 5, 2017 meeting of Regional Council a motion was passed to request a staff report on the feasibility of developing an active transportation facility on the corridor of the Windsor and Hantsport Railway (W&HR) that includes information on the potential cost, property permission options, implementation options, and connectivity to the active transportation network in Halifax and the Municipality of the District of East Hants. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY The Halifax Charter section 79(1)(ah) states that The Council may expend money required by the Municipality for playgrounds, trails, including trails developed, operated or maintained pursuant to an agreement made under clause 73(c), bicycle paths, swimming pools, ice arenas, and other recreation facilities. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Halifax Regional Council: 1) Direct staff to maintain communication with municipalities along the Windsor and Hantsport Rail Spur corridor on this issue; 2) Monitor any changes in the ownership and operation of the facility; and 3) Send a letter to CN and the Canadian Transportation Agency that expresses HRM’s interest in acquiring the portions of this corridor in the Municipality for a rails-to-trails facility, should it become available. Rail-to-Trail Conversion – Windsor & Hantsport Railway Council Report - 2 - January 30, 2018 BACKGROUND A rail spur from Windsor to Windsor Junction was built as the Windsor Branch of the Nova Scotia Railway in 1858. -
Nova Scotia Liberal Party
Political Contributions Regime Annual Report, January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019 Disclosure Statement of Political Contributions: Nova Scotia Liberal Party Official Agent: Brian MacLellan Auditor: Stephen V. Shupe Date Filed: May 28, 2020 Disclosed Contributions: $464,983.92 Last Name of Individual First Name Community Amount ($) Total of all contributions less than $200 89,524.63 Abraham Alan Halifax 720.00 Abraham Alan R Halifax 1,000.00 Adams Stephen Bedford 1,000.00 Akerley Peter Dartmouth 1,000.00 Allain Dan Hammonds Plains 500.00 Allen Barbara Terrence Bay 240.00 Allen Reed Summerville 250.00 Amit Hilary New Glasgow 481.00 Amit Minoli Antigonish 841.00 Amyoony John Halifax 500.00 Anjoul Ray Halifax 231.00 Arab Marianne Halifax 853.20 Arab Patricia Halifax 1,006.00 Aubut Edward Halifax 871.76 Aulenbach Terry New Minas 500.00 Awad Graham Michelle Halifax 750.76 Barker Les Middleton 250.00 Barkhouse James Chester 280.00 Barkhouse Janet Mahone Bay 360.00 Barnes Mark Coxheath 998.43 Barrett James Fall River 500.00 Baxter Ryan Halifax 1,000.00 Baydar Vivian Bedford 240.00 Becigneul Janet Antigonish 614.31 Beeler Gary Mount Uniacke 1,000.00 Bell Robert Dartmouth 1,000.00 Benoit Gavin Joseph Lower Sackville 300.00 Bentley Marney Nine Mile River 1,036.76 Bernard Joanne Dartmouth 720.00 Bernard Kyle Ellershouse 826.00 Bhardwaj Vishal Dartmouth 691.00 Billard Mary Clementsvale 240.00 Bishara Joanne Yarmouth 404.20 Bishop Gary North River 511.32 Bishop William Lawrencetown 240.00 Blackburn William Halifax 930.76 Blain Dylan Dartmouth 1,000.00 -
New Minas Detachment: Structure and Organiztion
Atlantic Institute of Criminology ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE NEW MINAS DETACHMENT: STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZTION Anthony Thomson and Lynda Clairmont 1992 Occasional Paper Series The authors would like to acknowledge Staff Sergeant Ralph Humble and Staff Sergeant (Ret.) Paul Fraser, and members of the New Minas Detachment for their cooperation and the Donner Canadian Foundation for research funding TABLE OF CONTENTS I Introduction 1. Policing Styles 2. Kings County and New Minas: A Snapshot Section II 1. An Overview of the Development of R.C.M.P. Policing in Nova Scotia 2. Style of Policing 3. The New Minas Detachment Area 4. Recruitment 5. Promotions and Transfers 6. The Uniform Constable-Generalist 7. Autonomy and Working Conditions 8. The General Investigative Services (G.I.S.) 9. Crime Prevention/ Police-Community Relations (CP/PCR) 10. Complaints 11. Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) 12. Highway Patrol 13. Drugs 14. Forensic Identification Unit (IDENT.) 15. Clerical Staff 16. The Divisional Bureaucracy 17. Crown Prosecutors 18. Private Policing Section III 1. Police Productivity 2. Criminal Code Offences A. Total Offences B. Five-Year Variation C. Violent Crime D. Property Crime E. Other Criminal Code Offences F. Drug Offences Bibliography Appendix - Clearance Rates, 1980-1989 I. INTRODUCTION1 Policing may be one of the most frequently studied occupations in North America. This attention derives from a number of sources, not the least of which is the inherent ambiguity of policing in a liberal democratic state. Most studies, however, have concentrated on the experience of police departments in large urban settings (Ericson, 1982). In Nova Scotia, Richard Apostle and Philip Stenning conducted a research study on public policing in the province under the auspices of the Royal Commission on the Donald Marshall, Jr., Prosecution (1988). -
Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia Including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’Kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study
Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study Membertou Geomatics Consultants August, 2009 M.E.K.S. Project Team Jason Googoo, Project Manager Rosalie Francis, Project Advisor Dave Moore, Author and Research Craig Hodder, Author and GIS Technician Andrea Moore, Research and Database Assistant Katy McEwan, MEKS Interviewer Mary Ellen Googoo, MEKS Interviewer Lawrence Wells Sr., MEKS traditionalist Prepared by: Reviewed by: ___________________ ____________________ Dave Moore, Author Jason Googoo, Manager i Executive Summary This Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study, also commonly referred to as MEKS or a TEKS, was developed by Membertou Geomatics Consultants for the Nova Scotia Department of Energy and Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd on behalf of the Fundy Ocean Research Centre for Energy (FORCE). In January 2008, the Province of Nova Scotia announced that Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd. had been awarded the opportunity to construct a tidal energy testing and research facility in the Minas Basin, known as the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Facility. This Facility will be managed by a non-profit corporation called FORCE. The objectives of this study are twofold; - to undertake a broad MEKS study for the Bay of Fundy Phase I Area as it may relate to future renewable energy projects i.e. wind, tidal and wave, specifically in Phase 1 area of the Bay of Fundy ( as identified in MGC Proposal - Minas Channel and Minas Basin), and - to undertake a more focused MEKS review specific to the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project area which would consider the land and water area potentially affected by the project, identify what is the Mi’kmaq traditional use activity that has or is currently taking place within the Project Site and Study Area and what Mi’kmaq ecological knowledge presently exists in regards to the Project Site and Study Area. -
Kentville ICSP Report
An Examination of Kentville’s Environmental History A Report for the Town of Kentville Integrated Community Sustainability Planning Group, Prepared by History 3383, Canadian Environmental History Supervised by Dr. David F. Duke Acadia University January 2010 Formatted by Laura Churchill Duke Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................ ii PART 1: HUMANS ................................................................................................... 1. Kentville Sanitary Sewage Management ...................................................... 1 2. Storm and Surface Water Management ..................................................... 10 3. Traffic and Transport ..................................................................................... 19 Summary Executive 4. Abandoned Industrial Sites in the Town of Kentville ............................. 30 5. Quarrying and Dumping in Kentville and its Environs .......................... 43 6. Recreational Spaces in Kentville .................................................................. 55 PART 2: NATURE .................................................................................................... 7. Domestic Water Supply and Protection in the Town of Kentville ....... 68 8. Severe Weather and Kentville; a History ................................................... 82 9. The History of the Kentville Floodplain .................................................. 100 PART 3: SURROUNDINGS ................................................................................. -
NOVEMBER 9, 2020 NO CHARGE ‘Make Remembrance Personal’ Op a Pittance of Time Partnership Encourages Canadians to Pause, Reflect and Share
RRemembranceemembrance DDayay LLestest WeWe ForgetForget • NNousous nousnous souviendronssouviendrons d’euxd’eux the Vol. 41 No. 42 AuroraNOVEMBER 9, 2020 NO CHARGE www.auroranewspaper.com ‘Make remembrance personal’ Op A Pittance of Time partnership encourages Canadians to pause, reflect and share Sara White, Managing editor Being a “civilian in uniform” has added another layer to the deep appreciation Terry Kelly has had all his life for those who serve. Past or present, men and women serving Canada in military uniform have and continue to make sacrifi ces. Kelly is investing his profi le as a musician and honorary colonel at 14 Wing Greenwood - and as a Canadian citizen – into a new campaign, “Operation A Pittance of Time,” placing that sacrifi ce front and centre as we all mark Remembrance Day 2020 under COVID-19 conditions.onditions. “Sometimes people think,ink, if they can’t go to a cenotaph – even withoutithout COCOVID,VID, they can’t be a part of Remembrancemembrance Day,” Kelly says. “Ourr vision with Op A Pittance of TTimeime is to show people they can take that moment, whereverver they are, to think, to bbee 1414 WingW Greenwood Honorary Colonel Terry Kelly, second from right, interviews Royal still, to just refl ect on yourur CanadianCan Air Force personnel as part of the video preparations for Operation a Pittance freedom and what it took.k. ofof Time.T The remembrance-themed op encourages Canadians to take a moment, when- evereve and wherever they are November 11, to reflect on the sacrifices, past and present, We encourage people ttoo whichwhi secure our freedom.