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Beaverdams & Shriners Creeks
BEAVERDAMS AND SHRINERS CREEK WATERSHED PLAN PHASE ONE WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION AND PRELIMINARY ISSUES IDENTIFICATION JUNE 2011 NIAGARA PENINSULA CONSERVATION AUTHORITY RD 250 THOROLD ROAD WEST, 3 FLOOR WELLAND, ONTARIO L3C 3W2 (905) 788-3135 www.npca.ca BEAVERDAMS AND SHRINERS CREEK: WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION AND ISSUES IDENTIFICATION Acknowledgments The Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority would like to extend our sincere gratification to everyone that had an active role in the creation of the Beaverdams and Shriners Creek Watershed Characterization and Issues Identification. To the members of the public that attended the public open houses and workshops; your participation in these events and your input to the Characterization and Issues Identification Report has assisted the Conservation Authority in gaining a more intimate understanding of the study area and helped us to identify issues that we may not have been previously aware of. A special thank-you also goes to the members of the Beaverdams and Shriners Creek Steering Committee for your commitment and dedication to the creation of the Beaverdams and Shriners Creek Watershed Characterization and Issues Identification Report. Your hard work and dedication to the project has resulted in the creation of a valuable and useful tool to be used as a resource for watershed managers and stakeholders that will aid in future planning decisions. The Conservation Authority believes that stakeholder involvement in projects such as these are extremely important and we want you to know -
The Informer and the Institutions
THE ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF FORMER PARLIAMENTARIANS WINTER 2018 Bill 65 passed on May 10, 2000 during the 37th Session, founded the Ontario Association of Former Parliamentarians. It was the first Bill in Ontario history to be introduced by a Legislative Committee. Table of Contents Meet the Interns—2 Holiday Social Recap—3-4 OAFP Campus program—5 Interview with Iain Angus—5-8 Interview with John Hastings—9-11 Interview with Michael Prue—12 - 14 Advice From Former Members on Entering Politics—15 - 17 Notice: Nominations for D.S.A.—18 Interview Dr. Marie Bountrogianni—19 - 21 Queen Park’s Staircase To Nowhere 22- 23 Obituary: Ron Van Horne—24 Membership Renewal—25 Contact Us—26 1 Meet The Interns Emerald Bensadoun is a freelance journal- Dylan Freeman-Grist is a journalist and ist and communications specialist who cre- communications professional currently com- ates digital content. pleting his journalism degree at Ryerson Fascinated by governance and poli- University. cy, Emerald is interested in learning more An aspiring arts writer Dylan hopes about journalism in politics, and looking for to one day work in arts media while finding opportunities to apply existing skills and new platforms to advocate for and examine knowledge to solve the challenging problems contemprary Canadian culture. facing Canadian politics, society, and Dylan joined the InFormer and the institutions. Emerald began working with the Ontario Association of Former Parlimenta- Otario Association of Former Parliamentari- rians as a way to sharpen skills and learn ans to learn about the parliamentarians be- first-hand from those who have served in hind the policy and has thoroughly enjoyed office how government and policy can impact her time working with OAFP. -
Griffiths/Cunningham Family Fonds, 1667-2013, Nd (Non-Inclusive)
Griffiths/Cunningham Family Fonds, 1667-2013, n.d. (non-inclusive) RG 704 Creator: Griffiths and Cunningham Families Extent: 5 boxes of textual records 3 plaques 295 col. photos 183 b&w photos 27 col. slides 48 col. negatives 3 tintypes 1 slogan button 1 yearbook 22 col. postcards 86 b&w postcards 1 coaster 1 felt crest 4 books 1 DVD 2 cassette tapes Abstract: The textual materials of the Griffiths/Cunningham Family fonds include correspondence, clippings, photographs and various other materials that document the activities of the families. Materials: Correspondence, clippings, interviews, postcards and photographs Repository: Brock University Library Processed by: Anne Adams Finding Aid: Anne Adams Last Updated: March 2021 Terms of Use The Griffiths/Cunningham Family fonds is open for research. Use Restrictions: Current copyright applies. In some instances, researchers must obtain the written permission of the holder(s) of copyright and the Brock University Archives before publishing materials in the collection. Most papers may 1 be copied in accordance with the Library’s usual procedures unless otherwise specified. Citation: RG 704, Griffiths/Cunningham Family fonds, 1667-2013, n.d. (non- inclusive), Brock University Archives. Acquisition History: Files were donated by Margaret Cunningham, June 18, 2019 Administrative History: The Griffiths Family history began in Wales. Extensive research was done by Margaret Cunningham regarding her ancestors. Interviews were conducted and subsequently, photographs and information were passed on from generation to generation. Margaret Cunningham maintained a connection to relatives through correspondence. Information on the DeCew/DeCou house is included. The house once belonged to the Griffiths Family. The Cunningham Family immigrated from Ireland. -
From Greenspace to Greenbelt: the Role of Civil Society in Landscape Protection in the Toronto Region
From Greenspace to Greenbelt: The Role of Civil Society in Landscape Protection in the Toronto Region By Wendy Burton A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Geography University of Toronto © Copyright by Wendy Burton 2016 From Greenspace to Greenbelt: The Role of Civil Society in Landscape Protection in the Toronto Region Wendy Burton Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Geography University of Toronto 2016 Abstract Greenspace has been increasingly identified as an important element of environmental, social and economic health, yet proponents of greenspace protection from within civil society often find themselves with limited resources in political battles with powerful pro- growth coalitions. This was the case with the three citizen-led campaigns that managed to protect progressively larger landscapes in the Toronto region, culminating with the creation of a 1.8-million-acre greenbelt. How did they do this? This study uses qualitative methods and draws on institutionalism, participation theory, and social capital approaches to examine the evolution of environmental civil society groups and how they learned to exploit governance processes to persuade state actors to break with the status quo. The study looks at how cultural understandings, historical legacies, legal institutions, planning rules and public preferences shaped the landscape of the Toronto region. The research finds that citizen environmentalists were able to use their social capital resources -
Confrontation, Struggle and Transformation: Organized Labour in the St
Confrontation, Struggle and Transformation Confrontation, Struggle and Transformation: Organized Labour in the St. Catharines Area Carmela Patrias and Larry Savage Copyright © 2007 Canadian Committee on Labour History All right reserved Canadian Committee on Labour History c/o Athabasca University Press Peace Hills Trust Tower 1200, 10011 - 109 Street Edmonton, Alberta Canada T5J 3S8 ISBN 978-1-894000-08-6 Manuscript was prepared for the printer by the staff of the Canadian Committee on Labour History Cover designed by Cove Design in Outer Cover, Newfoundland Printed and bound in Canada Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Patrias, Carmela, 1950- Confrontation, struggle and transformation : organized labour in the St. Catharines area / Carmela Patrias, Larry Savage. ISBN 978-1-894000-08-6 1. Labor movement—Ontario—St. Catharines Region—History. 2. Labor unions—Ontario—St. Catharines Region—History. 3. St. Catharines and district Labour Council—History. I. Savage, Larry, 1977- II. Canadian Committee on Labour History III. Title. HD6529.S355P38 2007 331.8809713'38 C2007-904379-8 To St. Catharines & District Labour Council on its 50th Anniversary Contents Canallers Fight for Work and Fair Wages 2 The Early Labour Movement 4 Class and Ethnicity in the Early Twentieth Century 9 The Unemployed, Textile Workers and Autoworkers in the 1930s 15 Fighting for Democracy on the Home Front, 1939-1945 22 Women and Workers of Colour in the 1950s and 1960s 28 Autoworkers Take on General Motors: 1970 Strike 33 Strike Wave: 1972-1976 35 From Abitibi to Gallaher — Canadian Pulp and Paper Workers Fight Back 40 The Eaton's Strike: Women Workers Walk the Line 43 Don't Lower the Standard 45 Labour Builds the Community: Brock University 48 The Politics of Labour: Unions and the NDP 54 St. -
Peter Kormos Welland MPP Peter Kormos – a One-Of- Principal and Restrictions on Students’ Right A-Kind Socialist Cowboy and a Stalwart to Expression
PETER KORMOS Welland MPP Peter Kormos – a one-of- principal and restrictions on students’ right a-kind socialist cowboy and a stalwart to expression. His campaign earned him an in Ontario’s New Democratic Party for 23 arrest and expulsion. Living on his own from years – hung up his signature cowboy the age of 16, Peter put himself through From his first days in office, Peter boots on March 30, 2013 when he passed Toronto’s Osgoode Hall Law School. He established himself as one of Ontario’s away peacefully in his home at age 60. returned to Welland as a criminal defence most eloquent and intellectual politicians, There is no question that Peter left big lawyer where he earned a reputation for his with a legendary encyclopedic knowledge boots to fill. pro bono work and his penchant for long- of parliamentary procedure. In 1990, Peter has been eulogized by friends and shot cases. Peter launched into a 17-hour filibuster politicians of every political leaning as against the Liberal government’s no- a rebel, a maverick and a cowboy. He is “Peter was the fault insurance plan that kept politicians universally recognized as a principled true conscience of sitting through the night as he sermonized champion of the underdog. Peter’s without relying on written notes. It was unrestrained “give ‘em hell” approach Queen’s Park whose an early signal to his colleagues and earned him the love of his constituents, first loyalty was to opponents that Peter’s true loyalties were but his contrarian independent streak often the working class.” with the people he represented. -
Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) Fonds
Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) fonds 1954-2018, n.d. RG 547 Brock University Archives Creator: Gracia Janes for the Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) Extent: 2.5 metres of textural material (10 boxes) 2 VHS tapes Abstract: Fonds contains material about the activities of the Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS). Most of the material concerns the Niagara Region and consists of administrative records, promotional material, reports, policies and briefs. Materials: Reports, policies, briefs, correspondence, news clippings, newsletters, minutes, and press releases. Repository: Brock University Archives Processed by: Chantal Cameron Last updated: April 2019 Terms of Use: The Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) fonds is open for research. Use Restrictions: Current copyright applies. In some instances, researchers must obtain the written permission of the holder(s) of copyright and the Brock University Archives before publishing quotations from materials in the collection. Most papers may be copied in accordance with the Library’s usual procedures unless otherwise specified. RG 547 Page 2 Preferred Citation: RG 547, Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) fonds, 1954- 2018, n.d., Brock University Archives, Brock University. Acquisition info.: Some of the material was donated around 2002 by Gracia Janes, most notably the meeting minutes and some correspondence. The remainder of the fonds was donated in 2015. Additional accruals were received in 2016, 2018, and 2019. Administrative History: The Preservation of Agricultural Lands Society (PALS) was formed in 1976 by a group of individuals concerned about the future of Canada’s agricultural self-sufficiency. Founding members included NDP MPP Mel Swart, Brock University Professor Bob Hoover, as well as Gracia Janes, John Bacher, and 26 others.