DOCSLIB.ORG

Peterborough Social Planning Council, “Quality of Life Report for City & County of Peterborough: Indicators Vital to Our Community”, 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peterborough Social Planning Council, “Quality of Life Report for City & County of Peterborough: Indicators Vital to Our Community”, 2012 Quality of Life Report 2015 1 Quality of Life Report Table of Contents (1 of 4) Introduction Section Pages 6-22 What is Quality of Life? ............................................................. Page 6 Credibility of Sources ................................................................ Page 7 Background ............................................................................ Page 8 Evolution of Quality of Life Reporting ............................................ Pages 8-10 Sections of the Report .............................................................. Page 10 Team ................................................................................... Page 11 Contributors to the Report ......................................................... Pages 12-14 Greater Golden Horseshoe .......................................................... Page 15 Population Trends Across Peterborough & Beyond .............................. Pages 16-21 Access to Health (Care) Pages 23-36 Health Profile, December, 2013 ................................................... Pages 24-26 Community Supports ................................................................. Page 27 Cost of Care ........................................................................... Page 28 Long Term Care ...................................................................... Page 29 Central East Community Care Access Centre .................................... Page 30 Peterborough Regional Health Centre ............................................ Pages 31-32 Primary Health Care Services of Peterborough .................................. Pages 33-34 Voices of Seniors ....................................................................................... Page 34 Accessibility Pages 37-51 Introduction ........................................................................... Pages 40-51 Changing Perceptions ................................................................ Page 41 Employment .......................................................................... Pages 42-43 Accessibility Compliance ............................................................ Pages 43-44 AODA Obligations Currently in Effect ............................................. Pages 44-45 Accessibility & Economics .......................................................... Pages 46-47 Our Community ....................................................................... Pages 47-50 Voices of Our Community ........................................................................... Pages 49-50 2 Quality of Life Report Table of Contents (2 of 4) Arts, Culture, Heritage & Recreation Pages 52-77 Education .............................................................................. Pages 55-59 Availability of a Skilled, Creative Workforce .................................................. Page 59 The Electric City Culture Council (EC3) .......................................... Page 60 Heritage Designation ................................................................ Page 62 Peterborough Museum & Archives ................................................. Pages 62-70 The Changing Face of Recreation .................................................. Pages 72-76 Lang Pioneer Village .................................................................................. Page 74 Children & Youth Pages 78-94 Child & Youth Population ........................................................... Pages 79-86 2014 Profile of Child Care Costs .................................................................. Pages 81-82 Children Living in Poverty ........................................................................... Page 82 Kawartha Haliburton Children’s Aid Society................................................... Page 83 Youth Emergency Shelter ........................................................... Pages 86-92 A Story from YES ...................................................................................... Page 90 Community Context ................................................................................... Page 91 Community Involvement Pages 95-107 The United Way .................................................................... Pages 96-97 Local Engagement: Volunteerism ................................................ Pages 97-99 Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough’s ........................... Pages 100-101 Civic Engagement .................................................................. Pages 102-106 Some Local Research .............................................................................. Pages 102-106 Diversity Pages 108-127 Immigration ......................................................................... Pages 109-113 New Canadians Centre Peterborough ........................................... Pages 114-119 Peterborough Partnership Council on Immigration Integration ...................... Pages 117-119 What Others are Saying… ........................................................ Pages 120-122 Think Fast… ........................................................................................... Pages 120-121 Who Works Where in Peterborough .......................................................... Pages 121-122 Sir Sandford Fleming College ..................................................... Pages 123-124 Perspectives from Fleming College ........................................................... Page 124 Voices from Our Community ...................................................... Page 125 3 Quality of Life Report Table of Contents (3 of 4) Economic Health Pages 128-157 Introduction ......................................................................... Pages 129-139 Unemployment ..................................................................... Page 140 Looking at our Labour Market Plan .............................................. Pages 141-145 What the Workforce Development Board has found .......................... Pages 146-147 National Occupations Classification ............................................. Pages 148-151 NOC Definitions...................................................................................... Page 149 Entrepreneurial Opportunities ................................................... Pages 152-153 Regional Economic Development Outlook ...................................... Pages 153-156 Environment & Green Space Pages 158-186 Environment ........................................................................ Pages 159-173 Weather ................................................................................................ Pages 159-161 How Peterborough Compares… ............................................................... Page 161 Air Quality ............................................................................................. Pages 162-163 Environmental Resource Management ....................................................... Pages 164-168 County of Peterborough Environmental Services ........................................ Page 169 PPS-2014 .............................................................................................. Pages 170-173 Recreation & the Environment ................................................... Pages 174-183 Farm Stewardship Initiatives in the County .................................... Pages 183-184 Food Security & the Future Ability to Feed Ourselves Pages 187-205 The Broad Perspective of Food Security ........................................ Pages 188-193 Community Gardens ............................................................... Pages 194-195 Municipal Planning Policies & Zoning By-laws ............................................. Page 195 Moving our Farm Communities Forward: Farms at Work ..................... Page 196 Food Bank Use ...................................................................... Pages 197-203 Food Insecurity in Peterborough ............................................................... Pages 199-203 Housing Pages 206-221 Documenting the Housing Stock ................................................. Pages 208-216 Supportive Housing ................................................................ Pages 217-218 Local Municipally Funded Shelter System ...................................... Pages 219-220 Safe Communities Pages 222-233 4 Quality of Life Report Table of Contents (4 of 4) Seniors Pages 234-247 Survey of Local Seniors ............................................................ Pages 237-241 World Health Organization ....................................................... Page 241 Dependency ......................................................................... Pages 242-245 Transportation Pages 248-265 Active Transportation Report .................................................... Pages 250-258 Consumer Spending ............................................................................... Pages 251-252 Transit Pass vs Parking Costs ................................................................... Page 252 Employment & Travel Behaviour .............................................................. Pages 253-258 Peterborough Public Transit ...................................................... Pages 259-262 What the Community is Saying… ............................................................. Page 260 Key Issues & Ideas Discussed .................................................................. Page 261 Recommendations to the Municipality ......................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Greater Sudbury Source Protection Area
    GREATER SUDBURY SOURCE PROTECTION AREA UPDATED SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN PREPARED ON BEHALF OF THE GREATER SUDBURY SOURCE PROTECTION COMMITTEE UNDER THE CLEAN WATER ACT, 2006 (ONTARIO REGULATION 287/07) IN EFFECT AS OF MARCH 16, 2021 The following amendments have been made to the original document Date Type of Amendment Description March 16, 2021 Amendment resulting Policy PL1EF-SA and PL2F-SA were added to from the review under manage the establishment and operation of liquid Section 36 of the Clean hydrocarbon pipelines where this activity could Water Act, 2006. pose a significant threat to drinking water. Update to Policy M1EF-M to include a sampling frequency for monitoring sodium and phosphorus. Update to Policies Sa1EF-EO and S8EF-EO to incorporate additional outreach methods. Update to Map 7.1 to incorporate additional wells brought online during the development of the Source Protection Plan. March 2018 Minor/Typographical Map 1.2: The vulnerability score for the lake amendment under O. bottom was corrected to “9”. Reg 287/07 section Map 2.2: The Intake Protection Zone 3 was 51(6) amended to correct buffers around regulated areas. Greater Sudbury Source Protection Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A Plan to Protect Municipal Drinking Water Sources in the Greater Sudbury Watersheds Drinking water in Ontario comes from both surface water and groundwater sources which can be contaminated from human activities and natural processes. The Clean Water Act, 2006 was created by the Government of Ontario to protect drinking water sources. The Act includes provisions for the development and implementation of local Source Protection Plans to protect sources of municipal residential drinking water.
    [Show full text]
  • Even More Land Available for Homes and Jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe
    March 9, 2017 An update on the total land supply: Even more land available for homes and jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe For more information, contact: Marcy Burchfield Executive Director [email protected] 416-972-9199 ext. 1 Neptis | 1 An update on the total land supply: Even more land available for homes and jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe This is the third in a series of Briefs on the land supply for future urban development designated by municipalities across the Greater Golden Horseshoe to accommodate growth to 2031. This Brief sums up the supply of land in (a) the Designated Greenfield Area (DGA), (b) unbuilt areas within Undelineated Built-up Areas (UBUAs), (c) land added through boundary changes to Barrie and Brantford and (d) Amendment 1 to the Growth Plan. Altogether, the supply of unbuilt land for housing and employment planned until 2031 and beyond is 125,600 hectares. How much land is available for development in the Greater Golden Horseshoe? Determining how much land has been set aside to accommodate future housing and employment across the Greater Golden Horseshoe is a fluid process, because land supply data are not fixed once and for all. Ontario Municipal Board decisions, amendments to local official plans, and boundary adjustments constantly alter the numbers. In the first phase of analysis in 2013, Neptis researchers focused on estimating the extent of the “Designated Greenfield Area” (DGA).1 This was land set aside by municipalities in land budgeting exercises to accommodate the population and employment targets allocated by the Province for the period 2006–2031 in the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe.
    [Show full text]
  • 225 Henry Street Bldg. 3 Brantford ∙ Ontario
    2400 CORNWALL ROAD · OAKVILLE,ONTARIO 225 HENRY STREET BLDG. 3 BRANTFORD ∙ ONTARIO AVAILABLE FOR LEASE HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 WAYNE GRETZKY PARKWAY 52,450 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING KYLE HANNA* MITCHELL BLAINE* LUKE SLABCZYNSKI* Executive Vice President Senior Vice President Sales Assocaite 416 798 6255 519 340 2309 519 340 2328 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] *Sales Representative 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO PROPERTY SPECIFICATIONS OVER-SIZED TRENCH NEW LED DRIVE-IN DRAIN IN LIGHTING DOORS PLACE LOCATION Wayne Gretzky Parkway & Henry Street SIZE 52,450 Sq. Ft. ASKING RATE $5.95 per Sq. Ft. Net T.M.I (2020) $2.48 POSSESSION October 1, 2020 SHIPPING 1 Truck Level Door, 5 Drive-in Doors ZONING M2 (Outside Storage Permitted) CLICK HERE TO VIEW DETAILED ZONING INFO POWER 600 Volts, 800 Amps Multiple clear heights (High bay: 45’ Low bay: 21’) 2 x 10 Ton cranes, 5 x 1 Ton jib hoist cranes Fully sprinklered COMMENTS Surrounded by numerous retail and restaurant amenities Centre ice location for employment, retail and logistics 2.5 km to Highway 403 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO PHOTOS 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO LOCATION HIGHLIGHTS LOCATION Brantford is centrally located for logistics providers and manufacturers as it is in proximity to: . • Multiple US borders • 3 major markets (Toronto, Detroit, and Buffalo) • Internationally connected railways • Major 400 Series highways (403 and 401) • Three international airports (Toronto Pearson, SITE Hamilton and London) and one local domestic airport (Brantford) Brantford is a one-day drive away from 160 million customers and 60% of all manufacturers in Canada and the US.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Ontario Fish Communities and Fisheries
    LAKE ONTARIO FISH COMMUNITIES AND FISHERIES: 2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LAKE ONTARIO MANAGEMENT UNIT LAKE ONTARIO FISH COMMUNITIES AND FISHERIES: 2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LAKE ONTARIO MANAGEMENT UNIT Prepared for the Great Lakes Fishery Commission 2014 Lake Committee Meetings Windsor, ON Canada March 24-28, 2014 © 2014, Queen’s Printer for Ontario Printed in Picton, Ontario, Canada March 2014 Report ISSN 1201-8449 Please cite this report as follows: Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. 2014. Lake Ontario Fish Communities and Fisheries: 2013 Annual Report of the Lake Ontario Management Unit. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Picton, Ontario, Canada. Report available on the following website: http://www.glfc.org/lakecom/loc/mgmt_unit/index.html TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ............................................................................................................................................. v 1. Status of Fish Communities 1.1 Nearshore Fish Community .................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Offshore Pelagic Fish Community ....................................................................................... 1 1.3 Offshore Benthic Fish Community ...................................................................................... 2 2. Index Fishing Projects 2.1 Ganaraska Fishway Rainbow Trout Assessment .................................................................. 3 2.2 Eastern Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Fish Community Index Gill Netting
    [Show full text]
  • Ganaraska River Watershed Background Report
    GANARASKA RIVER WATERSHED BACKGROUND REPORT For the Ganaraska River Fisheries Management Plan, Community Advisory Committee Prepared by: M. Desjardins, J. Lapierre and A. Smith March 2007 Ganaraska River Watershed Background Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The Ganaraska River Watershed has long been recognized for its clear cold water and excellent trout and salmon fisheries. Historically, the Ganaraska River supported healthy resident brook trout populations and migratory Atlantic salmon from Lake Ontario. In the early 1800s, dams near the mouth of the Ganaraska River blocked Atlantic salmon runs. By the 1870s, Atlantic salmon populations had collapsed in most Lake Ontario rivers. The role of Atlantic salmon as a top predator in Lake Ontario has since been replaced with stocked Pacific salmon and trout. The Ganaraska River ecosystem has seen a significant positive change since the 1940s when a series of studies and restoration projects began. Currently the Ganaraska River Watershed supports one of the largest wild rainbow trout runs in the Lake Ontario basin. In the past, fisheries management of the Ganaraska River was guided by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Lindsay District Fisheries Management Plan. In 2000, the plan expired and the lead agencies responsible for fish and aquatic habitat management merged to direct the development of a new management plan. A Technical Steering Committee (TSC) was established to help guide the development of a background report and fisheries management plan. Since 1994, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR) and the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority (GRCA) have collected information on the current state of the fisheries and aquatic habitat across the Ganaraska River Watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistics Guide
    1 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT GREATER SUDBURY ................................................................................................................................................. 1 GREATER SUDBURY CMA ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 POPULATION ........................................................................................................................................ 2 AGE CHARACTERISTICS ........................................................................................................................... 3 HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................................................................ 4 MARITAL STATUS .................................................................................................................................. 4 FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS ....................................................................................................................... 5 2016 NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY ................................................................................................................................. 6 GREATER SUDBURY CMA ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 EDUCATION .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rank of Pops
    Table 1.3 Basic Pop Trends County by County Census 2001 - place names pop_1996 pop_2001 % diff rank order absolute 1996-01 Sorted by absolute pop growth on growth pop growth - Canada 28,846,761 30,007,094 1,160,333 4.0 - Ontario 10,753,573 11,410,046 656,473 6.1 - York Regional Municipality 1 592,445 729,254 136,809 23.1 - Peel Regional Municipality 2 852,526 988,948 136,422 16.0 - Toronto Division 3 2,385,421 2,481,494 96,073 4.0 - Ottawa Division 4 721,136 774,072 52,936 7.3 - Durham Regional Municipality 5 458,616 506,901 48,285 10.5 - Simcoe County 6 329,865 377,050 47,185 14.3 - Halton Regional Municipality 7 339,875 375,229 35,354 10.4 - Waterloo Regional Municipality 8 405,435 438,515 33,080 8.2 - Essex County 9 350,329 374,975 24,646 7.0 - Hamilton Division 10 467,799 490,268 22,469 4.8 - Wellington County 11 171,406 187,313 15,907 9.3 - Middlesex County 12 389,616 403,185 13,569 3.5 - Niagara Regional Municipality 13 403,504 410,574 7,070 1.8 - Dufferin County 14 45,657 51,013 5,356 11.7 - Brant County 15 114,564 118,485 3,921 3.4 - Northumberland County 16 74,437 77,497 3,060 4.1 - Lanark County 17 59,845 62,495 2,650 4.4 - Muskoka District Municipality 18 50,463 53,106 2,643 5.2 - Prescott and Russell United Counties 19 74,013 76,446 2,433 3.3 - Peterborough County 20 123,448 125,856 2,408 2.0 - Elgin County 21 79,159 81,553 2,394 3.0 - Frontenac County 22 136,365 138,606 2,241 1.6 - Oxford County 23 97,142 99,270 2,128 2.2 - Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Municipality 24 102,575 104,670 2,095 2.0 - Perth County 25 72,106 73,675
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 OMBI Public Report
    Musk of Toronto • Regi urham • 2007Regional Performa ce Benchmarking Municipality Report TABLE OF CONTENTS tawa • Regional Municipality of Peel • City of Windsor • RegionalLETTER FROM THE Municipality CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS of York AND CITY • MANAGERS County .. .......... of Brant 1 INTRODUCTION .. ............................................................. 3 City of London •THE District OMBI BENCHMARKING of Muskoka PROCESS............................................. • Regional Municipal 5 • City of Thunder2007 COMPARATIVE Bay RESULTS • City of Toronto • Regional Munici • Regional Municipality WHO DOES of WHAT?............................................. Durham • Regional Municipalit. 10 HOW TO READ THE GRAPHS .. ................................... 11 ality of Niagara • City1 Building of ServicesOttawa .. ............................................. • Regional Municipality. 12 o ality of Waterloo • 2City By-law ofEnforcement Windsor Services . .• . .Regional . .Municipality . 15 3 Child Care Services. 18 f Halton • City of Hamilton • City of London • District of M 4 Culture Services .. .............................................. 21 of Peel • City5 ofEmergency Greater Medical Services Sudbury . .• . .City . .of . .Thunder . 24 Bay • C 6 Fire Services .. ................................................. 28 cipality of York 7• CountyHostel Services .................................................of Brant • Regional Municipality. 32 8 Library Services .. .............................................. 35 t of Muskoka • Regional9
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton to Brantford Rail Trail
    Thanks to Our Donors Who Helped Build the Trails TheThe Hamilton-Brantford-CambridgeHamilton-Brantford-Cambridge LinkageLinkage ofof TrailsTrails The trails are provided free for public use, but the cost to acquire the land and build the four trails approached $1.5 million. The funds were provided P by generous donations from the following corporations, individuals and like-minded foundations. In 1993, the City of Brantford commenced its Gordon Glaves Memorial Pathway A major trail system now links the cities of Hamilton, Station Masters Honour Roll along the scenic Grand River. Brantford and Cambridge. These 80 kms of trail form a u SC Johnson and Son, Limited major component in the southern Ontario loop of the u Canadian General-Tower Trans Canada Trail System. u Trans Canada Trail Foundation When opened in 1994 by the Grand River Conservation Authority, u The Jean Rich Foundation the Cambridge to Paris Rail Trail was one of the first abandoned rail lines u Redland Quarries to be converted for recreational trail use in southern Ontario. u TCG Materials u Brant Waterways Foundation P u Province of Ontario In 1996, the Hamilton to Brantford Rail Trail was completed by the Hamilton P & Grand River Conservation Authorities and became Canada's first fully developed, Kilometer Club entirely off-road interurban trail. u Brantford Jaycees u CAA South Central Ontario ! u Canada Trust - Friends of the Environment Foundation In October of 1998 these three trails were joined by the SC Johnson Trail, u Ciba-Geigy through the generosity of SC Johnson and Son Limited of Brantford, to form a u Dofasco Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Brantford Community Overview
    COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 2021 Don’t keep forever on the public road, going only where others have gone. Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the woods. You will be certain to find something you have never seen before. Of course, it will be a little thing, but do not ignore it. One discovery will lead to another, and before you know it, you will have something worth thinking about to occupy your mind, and really big discoveries are the result of thought. Alexander Graham Bell Scientist, Inventor, Engineer, and Innovator Alexander Graham Bell Sculpture Bell Telephone Company, Brantford 2 GREETINGS FROM BRANTFORD MAYOR KEVIN DAVIS On behalf of Brantford City Council and the citizens of our community, I am pleased to extend a warm welcome from beautiful Brantford, Ontario. Situated in southwestern Ontario, overlooking the scenic Grand River, Brantford offers the amenities of a large urban centre while maintaining the charms of small town living, making it the ideal location to raise a family or grow a business. It is recognized as a diverse, burgeoning, and successful community that has been identified by MoneySense Magazine as one of Canada’s Top Cities to buy real estate and by Site Selection Magazine as one of the Best Canadian Cities to Invest. As a community with a rich history, it was here that Alexander Graham Bell conceived the idea for the telephone and placed the first long distance telephone call which revolutionized the way we communicate. Nearly 150 years later, knowledge and innovation remain an important part of our culture. Partnerships with Wilfrid Laurier University and Conestoga College have created a vibrant post-secondary presence in our community.
    [Show full text]
  • ITZ Loblaw Native Plant Store List 2021
    POSTAL CODE / PHONE NUMBER / STORE / MAGASIN STREET / RUE CITY / VILLE CODE POSTAL NUM. DE TÉLÉPHONE Ajax Superstore 30 Kingston Road West Ajax L1T 4K8 (905) 683-2272 Zehrs Alliston 30 King Street South Alliston L9R 1H6 (705) 434-9391 Fortinos Ancaster 54 Wilson Street West Ancaster L9G 1N2 (905) 304-5740 Aurora Superstore 15900 Bayview Avenue Aurora L4G 7Y3 (905) 726-9532 Provigo Aylmer 375, chemin d'Aylmer Aylmer J9H 1A5 (819) 682-4433 Loblaws Bayfield 472 Bayfield Street Barrie L4M 5A2 (705) 735-6689 Zehrs Essa Road 11 Bryne Drive Barrie L4N 8V8 (705) 733-1119 Zehrs Duckworth 607 Cundles Rd East Barrie L4M 0J7 (705) 722-3636 Zehrs Big Bay Point 620 Yonge Street Barrie L4N 4E6 (705) 735-2390 Zehrs Bolton 487 Queen St. S Bolton L7E 2B4 (905) 951-9555 Loblaws Bowmanville Market 2375 Highway #2 Bowmanville L1C 5A3 (905) 623-2600 Fortinos Mountainash 55 Mountainash Road Brampton L6R 1W4 (905) 793-8200 Fortinos Hwy 10 & Bovaird 60 Quarry Edge Drive Brampton L6V 4K2 (905) 453-3600 Fortinos Highway 7 & Brisdale 35 Worthington Avenue Brampton L7A 2Y7 (905) 495-8108 Hwy 10 & Steeles Superstore 85 Steeles Ave West Brampton L6Y 0B5 (905) 451-4999 Zehrs Fairview 410 Fairview Drive Brantford N3R 7V7 (519) 754-4932 Zehrs King George 290 King George Rd Nth/Highway24 Brantford N3R 5L8 (519) 751-8988 Fortinos Plains Road 1059 Plains Road East Burlington L7T 4K1 (905) 634-1591 Fortinos Upper Middle 2025 Guelph Line Burlington L7P 4M8 (905) 336-6566 Fortinos Burlington Appleby 2515 Appleby Line Burlington L7R 0B6 (905) 319-1690 Fortinos New Street 5111 New Street Burlington L7L 1V2 (905) 631-7227 Zehrs Caledonia 322 Argyle Street South Caledonia N3W 1K8 (905) 765-8207 Zehrs Cambridge Centre 400 Conestoga Blvd Cambridge N1R 7L7 (519) 620-1376 Zehrs Hespeler 180 Holiday Inn Drive Cambridge N3C 3Z4 (519) 658-4689 Zehrs South Cambridge 200 Franklin Blvd Cambridge N1R 5S2 (519) 624-8170 Provigo Le Marché Charlesbourg 4545, boul.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Designation Report: Reasons for Heritage Designation
    HERITAGE DESIGNATION REPORT: REASONS FOR HERITAGE DESIGNATION Peterborough Normal School / Teachers College Peterborough Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee January, 2004 Heritage Designation Status Sheet Street Address: 100 Benson Avenue Roll Number: 050080185000000 PIN Number: 281160081 Short Legal Description: Blk D, Pl 101, Lt. 14, Lts. 16-18, Pl. 71, Pt. 1, ECR, Pt 1, RR, 45R1146 Name of Owner(s): Kawartha Pine Ridge District Public School Board Owner’s Mailing Address: Education Centre, 1994 Fisher Drive, Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 7A1. Owner’s Concurrence: yes / no Designation Application Note: Heritage designation included as condition of rezoning by Planning Division. PACAC Application Review Date: October 2002 On-Site Evaluation Date: January 2003. Evaluation Category: A Evaluators: Jim Leonard, Basia Baklinski, Michelle Townsend. Heritage Type: Built Heritage – buildings Built Heritage - interiors Designation Type: Ontario Heritage Act - Part IV Designation Brief Completion Date: February 2003. PACAC Application Approval Date: March 2003. Comments: -The modern addition attached to the south east of the heritage structure, is not to included in the scope and content of the heritage designation with the exception that vertical additions to the addition are subject to heritage review for their impact on the original building. "The short statement of the reason for the designation, including a description of the heritage attributes (below) along with all other components of the Heritage Designation Report constitute the "Reasons for the Designation" required under the Ontario Heritage Act. The Heritage Designation Report is available for viewing in the City Clerk's office during regular business hours." SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE DESIGNATION The Peterborough Normal School and surrounding grounds are both architecturally and historically significant.
    [Show full text]