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List of Materials Located in the Changing Urban Waterfronts' Research Office at York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

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List of Materials Located in the Changing Urban Waterfronts' Research Office at York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada List of Materials Located in the Changing Urban Waterfronts' Research Office at York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Health, Nursing & Environmental Sciences Building (HNES) Building, Room 240 (Note: Room reserved until March 2009). For more information on the Changing Urban Waterfronts research project, please see the website: www.yorku.ca/wfronts/ . Title: Adapting to Climate Variability and Change in Ontario Citation: Smith, J., Lavender, B., Auld, H., Broadhurst, D., Bullock, T. (March 1998). Adapting to climate variability and change in Ontario. Ottawa: Environment Canada. Author(s): Smith, Jamie Lavender, Beth Auld, Heather Broadhurst, David Bullock, Tim Abstract: The Canada Country Study (CCS): Climate Impacts and Adaptation is a national evaluation of the impacts of climate change and variability on Canada as a whole, including consideration of existing and potential adaptive responses. In presenting this national perspective, it draws upon studies of a number of regional, sectoral and cross-cutting issues. In providing Canadians with a balanced, realistic picture of what climate change and variability means for Canada as a whole, the CCS effort builds upon a number of sectoral and regional impact studies that have been completed during the past decade. The CCS will provide information to Canadian policy makers in the public and private sectors, socio- economic decision makers, the scientific community both domestically and internationally, non-government organizations, and the Canadian general public. Description: Table of Contents: 1. Introduction, 2. Regional Context, 3. Ontario's Climatic Conditions, 4. Sectoral Opportunities and Sensitivities to Current Climate, 5. Sectoral Opportunities and Sensitivities to Future Climate, 6. Opportunities for Adaptation, 7. Knowledge Gaps and Research Opportunities. Date: 1998-03 Type: Federal Government Document Relation: 2.01.001 Subject(s): climate adaptive approach 1 Title: Ataratiri Draft Environmental Evaluation Study Report Citation: Clarkin, W. (1991). Ataratiri Draft Environmental Evaluation Study Report. Author(s): Clarkin, William City of Toronto Housing Department Abstract: This Ataratiri Environmental Evaluation Study report has been prepared with the intention of the City of Toronto to redevelop the site into a residential community. The community will offer a mix of housing types, community and social services. A primary objective of the development is to increase the supply of non-profit and affordable housing in the City. Description: Table of Contents: 1. Introduction, 2. Air Quality (climate, industrial emissions, road & rail traffic emissions), 3. Noise and Vibration, 4. Soil Quality (including remedial options), 5. Groundwater and Stormwater Quality, 6. Flood Risk, 7. Transportation and Fixed Facilities Risks, 8. Public Participation Process, 9. Environmental Issues and the Site Planning Process, 10. Environmental & Planning Approvals Process. Date: 1991-09 Type: Technical Report Relation: 2.04.045 Subject(s): City of Toronto environmental assessment remedial action plans air quality traffic soil storm water flooding transportation public participation zoning land use housing 2 Title: Ataratiri Survey of Existing Buildings and Structures Citation: Anrep Associates Ltd. Consulting Engineers (1989). Ataratiri Survey of Existing Buildings and Structures. July 14, 1989. Author(s): Anrep Associates Ltd. Consulting Engineers Lambur Scott Architects Abstract: The Housing Department of the City of Toronto planned to redevelop the St. Lawrence Square Neighbourhood from industrial use to a mixed-use neighbourhood, containing residential and commercial areas. The objective of this survey was to provide an overview of the existing buildings and structures in the St. Lawrence Square Neighbourhood for the purpose of determining possible temporary or permanent re-use of individual buildings within the context of a future development plan. The report is presented as a catalogue providing a summary of each building/structure. Description: Each summary contains: a) a map of the building/structure's location, b) a photographic illustration of the property frontage, c) a typical floor plan and building section, d) a brief description of the overall, architectural, structural, site and environmental conclusions, e) general comments and conclusions. Date: 1989-07-14 Type: Technical Report Relation: 2.04.044 Subject(s): City of Toronto housing 3 Title: Best Management Practices: Fish and Wildlife Habitat Management Citation: Lane, A. (Ed.) (1996). Best management practices: Fish and wildlife habitat management. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada; Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Author(s): Lane, Alison Abstract: This booklet explains how to create, restore, maintain and enhance fish and wildlife habitats on rural lands. It also provides management tips for dealing with problem wildlife. The document begins with background to habitat management and 10 rules-of-thumb that underlie best management practices. It also gives an overview of each habitat type to help the reader identify which habitats are, or could be, on your property. The last two sections describe the BMPs that are appropriate to each habitat and techniques that help deal with 'nuisance' wildlife. Description: Table of Contents: 1) Introduction, 2) Common Habitats in Agricultural Ontario a) farmlands, b) woodlands, c) transitional, d) aquatic, 2) Best Management Practices, 3) Wildlife Control, 4) Making it Work, 5) Legislation. Date: 1996 Type: Technical Report Relation: 2.01.003 Subject(s): fish and wildlife best management practices habitat management agriculture 4 Title: Best Management Practices: Program Implementation City of St. Catharines Citation: Toth, C. (1997). Best Management Practices: Program Implementation City of St. Catharines. Author(s): Toth, Cindy Abstract: Within the development of St. Catherine's Pollution Control Strategy, finalized in June 1990, best management practices (BMPs) for stormwater management were evaluated to complement recommendations focused on combined sewer overflow (CSO) control capital projects. Source quality controls such as enhanced street sweeping and catchbasin cleaning, and pet litter bylaw enforcement, and quantity controls such as downspout disconnection were reviewed. Expected improvements in stormwater quality and/or quantity supported recommendations for the implementation of downspout disconnection, anti-litter control, environmental public education, and sewer and water quality monitoring programs. A pollution abatement program was also recommended for the surveillance of dry weather water quality being discharged from outfalls. Description: Table of Contents: Abstract, Introduction, BMP Programs - Operating Framework/Constraints, Site Background, Downspout Disconnection Program, Flood Alleviation Program (FLAP), Water Conservation Program, Anti-Litter Program, Dry Weather Seepage/Pollution Abatement, Public Education Program, Conclusions. Date: 1997 Type: Working Paper Relation: 2.03.29 Subject(s): Best management practices St. Catharines downspout disconnection liability education public awareness communication combined sewer overflows Flood Alleviation Program (FLAP) stormwater 5 Title: Bold Concept II: A Conceptual Plan for the Development of the Central Toronto Waterfront Citation: Jones, J.H. (1988). Bold Concept II: A Conceptual Plan for the Development of the Central Toronto Waterfront. Author(s): Jones, Jack H. Abstract: This report suggests an integrated approach to the development of the Central Toronto Waterfront by maximizing use of the physical assets already present at the Waterfront and increasing the usefulness and attractiveness of the area. Description: Table of Contents: 1. Introduction (background, Bold Concept II, port and industries, airport), 2. Contents (recreation, residential development, transportation, engineering & cost), 3. Illustrations, Bold Concept II Alternatives. Date: 1988 Type: Working Paper Relation: 2.13.002 Subject(s): central waterfront airport port industrial district recreation transportation Olympic bid 6 Title: Building the Foundation. Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Annual Report 2002/03 Citation: Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation (2003). Building the Foundation. Annual Report 2002/03. Author(s): Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Abstract: The 2003/03 Annual Report for the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation provides an accounting of its first year of operation. Description: Table of Contents: Corporate Overview, 2002/03 Accomplishments, Moving Forward - TWRC Strategic Plan, Auditor's Report, Financial Statements, Corporate Information. Date: 2003 Type: Other Relation: 2.08.001 Subject(s): Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Annual reports sustainable development Central waterfront Bayfront 7 Title: Central Core Parks Program Citation: City of Toronto Planning Board (February 1978). Central Core Parks Program Author(s): City of Toronto Planning Board Abstract: This report is written specifically in response to the approval of the recommendations found in Clause 13 of the Executive Committee's Report 48 entitled "Conveyance of Land for Parks Purposes". There are three sections to the report: Section A constitutes a review of the City's progress in meeting its parkland objectives; Section B identifies six sites which, if acquired and improved by the City, would supplement those currently committed and conditionally committed and assist in serving
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