Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE HEARST PLANNING AREA March 2017 Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE HEARST PLANNING AREA March 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Table of Contents i – vii List of Schedules viii-ix List of Amendments x 1. TITLE AND COMPONENTS 1 2. PURPOSE OF THE PLAN 2 3. BASIS OF THE PLAN 3 4. GENERAL POLICIES 6 4.1 APPLICATION 6 4.2 GENERAL STATEMENT 6 4.3 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS 6 4.4 TERRITORIES WITHOUT MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION 7 4.5 TERRITORIES WITH MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION 7 4.6 INFILLING 7 4.7 EXISTING USES 7 4.8 NON-CONFORMING USES 8 4.9 MOBILE HOMES 9 4.10 WAYSIDE PITS, QUARRIES, PORTABLE ASPHALT AND 9 CONCRETE PLANTS 4.11 CONTAMINATED LANDS 9 4.12 PERMITS, APPROVALS AND UTILITIES 10 4.13 STATUTORY AUTHORITIES 10 5. STRATEGIC POLICIES 11 5.1 GROWTH MANAGEMENT POLICIES 11 5.1.1 PLANNING STRUCTURE FOR THE HEARST 11 PLANNING AREA 5.1.1.1 Policy Objectives 11 5.1.1.2 Strategic Policies 11 5.1.2 PROJECTED TWENTY-YEAR POPULATION (2016- 14 2036) 5.1.2.1 Policy Objectives 14 i Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 5.1.2.2 Strategic Policies 14 5.1.3 HOUSING DEMAND AND SUPPLY 14 5.1.3.1 Policy Objectives 14 5.1.3.2 Strategic Policies 15 5.1.4 FOCUS ON URBAN CENTRES 19 5.1.4.1 Policy Objectives 19 5.1.4.2 Strategic Policies 19 5.2 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 20 5.2.1 POLICY OBJECTIVES 20 5.2.2 STRATEGY TARGETS 22 5.2.3 STRATEGY BALANCE 22 5.2.4 COUNCIL LEADERSHIP 22 5.2.5 STRATEGIC POLICIES 24 5.2.6 HOME-BASED BUSINESS POLICIES 26 5.3 COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT POLICIES 28 5.3.1 POLICY OBJECTIVES 28 5.3.2 STRATEGIC POLICIES 29 5.4 HERITAGE POLICIES 34 5.4.1 POLICY OBJECTIVES 34 5.4.2 STRATEGIC POLICIES 34 5.5 HUMAN SERVICES POLICIES 36 5.5.1 POLICY OBJECTIVES 36 5.5.2 STRATEGIC POLICIES 36 5.6 COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE POLICIES 39 5.6.1 INFRASTRUCTURE AND PUBLIC FACILITIES 39 5.6.1.1 Policy Objectives 39 5.6.1.2 Strategic Policies 39 5.6.2 TRANSPORTATION POLICIES 39 5.6.2.1 Policy Objectives 39 5.6.2.2 Strategic Policies 40 5.6.3 UTILITIES, COMMUNICATIONS CORRIDORS, AND 45 TRANSMISSION FACILITIES POLICIES 5.6.3.1 Policy Objectives 45 5.6.3.2 Strategic Policies 45 5.6.4 GOODS MOVEMENT POLICIES 46 5.6.4.1 Policy Objectives 46 5.6.4.2 Strategic Policies 46 5.6.5 WATER SERVICING POLICIES 47 5.6.5.1 Policy Objectives 47 5.6.5.2 Strategic Policies 47 ii Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 5.6.6 WASTEWATER SERVICING POLICIES 48 5.6.6.1 Policy Objectives 48 5.6.6.2 Strategic Policies 48 5.6.7 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT POLICIES 50 5.6.7.1 Policy Objectives 50 5.6.7.2 Strategic Policies 50 5.6.8 ENERGY POLICIES 50 5.6.8.1 Policy Objectives 50 5.6.8.2 Strategic Policies 51 6. LAND USE POLICIES 52 6.1 VILLAGE 52 6.1.1 PRINCIPLES 52 6.1.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 52 6.1.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 52 6.1.3.1 Permitted Uses 52 6.1.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 53 the Mattice Settlement Area 6.1.3.3 General Principles for Development and 54 Zoning 6.2 HAMLET 55 6.2.1 PRINCIPLES 55 6.2.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 56 6.2.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES – HAMLET 57 OF VAL CÔTÉ 6.2.3.1 Permitted Uses 57 6.2.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 57 the Val Côté Settlement Area 6.2.3.3 General Principles for Development and 58 Zoning 6.2.4 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES – HAMLETS 59 OF HALLÉBOURG AND JOGUES 6.2.4.1 Permitted Uses 59 6.2.4.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 59 the Hamlet Serviced Area 6.2.4.3 General Principles for Development and 60 Zoning 6.2.5 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES – HAMLET 60 OF LAC STE. THÉRÈSE 6.2.5.1 Permitted Uses 60 6.2.5.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 60 the Hamlet Built-up Area 6.2.5.4 General Principles for Development and 61 iii Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 Zoning 6.3 RURAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT 62 6.3.1 PRINCIPLES 62 6.3.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 63 6.3.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES – SHALLOW 64 LAKE 6.3.3.1 Permitted Uses 64 6.3.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 64 the Rural Residential Built-up Area 6.3.3.3 General Principles for Development and 65 Zoning 6.3.4 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES - COPPELL 65 6.3.4.1 Permitted Uses 65 6.3.4.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 65 the Rural Residential Built-up Area 6.3.4.3 General Principles for Development and 66 Zoning 6.3.5 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES – HIGHWAY 67 NO. 11 WEST, CLOUTIER ROAD NORTH AND CLOUTIER ROAD SOUTH, AND LACROIX ROAD (HEARST AREA) 6.3.5.1 Permitted Uses 67 6.3.5.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 67 the Rural Residential Built-up Area 6.3.5.3 General Principles for Development and 67 Zoning 6.4 SEASONAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT 68 6.4.1 PRINCIPLES 68 6.4.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 69 6.4.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 69 6.4.3.1 Permitted Uses 69 6.4.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 70 the Seasonal Residential Built-up Area 6.4.3.3 Development of New Seasonal 72 Residential Districts 6.4.3.4 General Principles for Development and 74 Zoning 6.5 URBAN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT 75 6.5.1 PRINCIPLES 75 6.5.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 75 6.5.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 76 6.5.3.1 Permitted Uses 76 iv Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 6.5.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 76 the Hearst Settlement Area 6.5.3.3 General Principles for Development and 80 Zoning 6.6 INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT 83 6.6.1 PRINCIPLES 83 6.6.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 84 6.6.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 84 6.6.3.1 Permitted Uses 84 6.6.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 84 Institutional Districts 6.6.3.3 General Principles for Development and 85 Zoning 6.7 DOWNTOWN AND MAIN STREET DISTRICT 86 6.7.1 PRINCIPLES 86 6.7.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 86 6.7.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 87 6.7.3.1 Permitted Uses 87 6.7.3.2 Development and Redevelopment in 88 Hearst’s Downtown Core 6.7.3.3 Development and Redevelopment Within 91 the Downtown Fringe Areas 6.7.3.4 Development and Redevelopment Within 92 the Front Street Corridor 6.7.3.5 Commercial Development Outside of the 95 Front Street Corridor 6.7.3.6 General Principles for Development and 96 Zoning 6.8 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 97 6.8.1 PRINCIPLES 97 6.8.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 98 6.8.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 98 6.8.3.1 Permitted Uses 98 6.8.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 199 Industrial Districts 6.8.3.3 Industrial Development Outside of 100 Industrial Districts 6.8.3.4 General Principles for Development and 102 Zoning 6.9 AGGREGATE RESOURCE DISTRICT 104 6.9.1 PRINCIPLES 104 v Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 6.9.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 105 6.9.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 105 6.9.3.1 Permitted Uses 105 6.9.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 105 Aggregate Resource Districts 6.9.3.3 Development and Redevelopment Within 108 Aggregate Constraint Areas 6.9.3.4 General Principles for Development and 109 Zoning 6.10 NATURAL RESOURCE DISTRICT 110 6.10.1 PRINCIPLES 110 6.10.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 110 6.10.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 111 6.10.3.1 Permitted Uses 111 6.10.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 112 Natural Resource Districts 6.10.3.3 General Principles for Development and 116 Zoning 6.11 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINT DISTRICT 116 6.11.1 PRINCIPLES 116 6.11.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 118 6.11.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 119 6.11.3.1 Permitted Uses 119 6.11.3.2 Development and Redevelopment Within 119 Environmental Constraint Districts 6.11.3.3 General Principles for Development and 122 Zoning 6.12 WASTE MANAGEMENT SITES 123 6.12.1 PRINCIPLES 123 6.12.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 124 6.12.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 125 6.12.3.1 Permitted Uses 125 6.12.3.2 Development of Waste Management 125 Sites 6.12.3.3 Development Adjacent to Waste 127 Management Sites 6.12.3.4 General Principles for Development and 128 Zoning 6.13 AIRPORT DISTRICT 129 6.13.1 PRINCIPLES 129 6.13.2 POLICY OBJECTIVES 129 vi Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 6.13.3 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 130 6.13.3.1 Permitted Uses 130 6.13.3.2 Development Within the Airport District 130 6.13.3.3 Development and Redevelopment 131 Outside of the Airport District 6.13.3.4 General Principles for Development and 131 Zoning 7. PLAN IMPLEMENTATION POLICIES 132 7.1 POLICY OBJECTIVES 132 7.2 PLANNING HORIZON 132 7.3 INTERPRETING LAND USE BOUNDARIES 132 7.4 PLANNING TOOLS 132 7.4.1 SECONDARY PLANS 132 7.4.2 ZONING BY-LAWS 133 7.4.3 INTERIM CONTROL BY-LAWS 135 7.4.4 SITE PLAN CONTROL 135 7.4.5 CONSENTS 136 7.4.6 SUBDIVISIONS, CONDOMINIUMS, VACANT 142 LAND CONDOMINIUMS 7.4.7 TITLE VALIDATIONS 143 7.5 PLANNING PROCESS 144 7.6 MONITORING AND PLAN REVIEW 146 7.7 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 146 7.8 PUBLIC NOTICE AND CONSULTATION 147 SCHEDULES (A through E) 152 vii Official Plan of the Hearst Planning Area 2017 OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE HEARST PLANNING AREA March 2017 LIST OF SCHEDULES Schedules Title Page A HEARST PLANNING AREA KEY MAP 152 B.1 LAND USE PLAN – TOWNSHIP OF MATTICE-VAL CÔTÉ 153 (TWP.
Recommended publications
  • POPULATION PROFILE 2006 Census Porcupine Health Unit
    POPULATION PROFILE 2006 Census Porcupine Health Unit Kapuskasing Iroquois Falls Hearst Timmins Porcupine Cochrane Moosonee Hornepayne Matheson Smooth Rock Falls Population Profile Foyez Haque, MBBS, MHSc Public Health Epidemiologist published by: Th e Porcupine Health Unit Timmins, Ontario October 2009 ©2009 Population Profile - 2006 Census Acknowledgements I would like to express gratitude to those without whose support this Population Profile would not be published. First of all, I would like to thank the management committee of the Porcupine Health Unit for their continuous support of and enthusiasm for this publication. Dr. Dennis Hong deserves a special thank you for his thorough revision. Thanks go to Amanda Belisle for her support with editing, creating such a wonderful cover page, layout and promotion of the findings of this publication. I acknowledge the support of the Statistics Canada for history and description of the 2006 Census and also the definitions of the variables. Porcupine Health Unit – 1 Population Profile - 2006 Census 2 – Porcupine Health Unit Population Profile - 2006 Census Table of Contents Acknowledgements . 1 Preface . 5 Executive Summary . 7 A Brief History of the Census in Canada . 9 A Brief Description of the 2006 Census . 11 Population Pyramid. 15 Appendix . 31 Definitions . 35 Table of Charts Table 1: Population distribution . 12 Table 2: Age and gender characteristics. 14 Figure 3: Aboriginal status population . 16 Figure 4: Visible minority . 17 Figure 5: Legal married status. 18 Figure 6: Family characteristics in Ontario . 19 Figure 7: Family characteristics in Porcupine Health Unit area . 19 Figure 8: Low income cut-offs . 20 Figure 11: Mother tongue .
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Septembre 2020 - 2,50 $ Taxe Incluse on Relance Les Opérations Au Centre Récréatif Claude-Larose
    LAvecL’’IINN SteveFFOO SS McOOU UInnisSS LLAA LLOOUUPPEE Tous les vendredis Présenté par la : de 11 h à 13 h Vol. 45 Nº 22 Hearst ON - Jeudi 3 septembre 2020 - 2,50 $ taxe incluse On relance les opérations au Centre récréatif Claude-Larose Page 3 La rentrée scolaire Le CAH lance la Visite à la Ferme au CSCDGR saison 2020-2021 Pure & Simple Page 2 Pages 8 et 9 Page 14 PROFITEZ DU MEILLEUR PRIX DE L’ANNÉE ! 2020 ECOSPORT TITANIUM 4X4 POUR SEULEMENT Sièges chauffants en cuir, toit * $ ouvrant, navigation GPS, sièges * $ électriques, FordPass, caméra, et 174,99174,99 encore plus !!! + TVH aux deux semaines On a 4 Titanium en inventaire plus 0 $ comptant WOW !!! 6 autres modèles pour un total de 10 !!! 888 362-4011 Hearst • 888 335-8553 Kapuskasing * Location 48 mois @ 1,49 % Lecoursmotorsales.ca EXCLUSIVEMENT PENDANT AOUT ET SEPTEMBRE 2 LEJOURNALLENORD.COM | JEUDI 3 SEPTEMBRE 2020 Rentrée scolaire au Conseil scolaire catholique de district des Grandes Rivières Par Awa Dembele-Yeno Les parents d’enfants inscrits à virtuelle, mais la transition supplémentaire sera aussi con- Pour toutes les questions rela- des écoles gérées par le Conseil pourrait prendre plusieurs sacré à la désinfection des écoles tives à l’horaire de la journée, scolaire catholique de district des jours, à en croire la directrice de et la conciergerie remplira un aux services de garde avant et Grandes Rivières (CSCDGR) ont l’éducation. journal de désinfection deux fois après l’école, à la réception des pu assister les 25 et 26 aout à Mme Petroski a spécifié que les par jour, selon ce qu’explique enfants transportés par leurs deux sessions virtuelles d’infor- protocoles de la COVID-19 Mme Petroski.
    [Show full text]
  • Detour Lake Power Project; DLPP)
    1.0 Introduction and Purpose of Undertaking The DLPP proposes to re-connect the Detour Lake site to the provincial electrical grid. 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF UNDERTAKING 1.1 Introduction Detour Gold Corporation (Detour Gold) has been exploring the previously developed Detour Lake mineral property since 2007. The Detour Lake property is located approximately 185 kilometres (km; by road) northeast of Cochrane in northern Ontario (Figure 1-1). The Detour Lake deposit was discovered in 1974 and was operated by another mining company from 1983 to 1999. Power was provided to this mine by a 115 kilovolt (kV) transmission line connection to the Ontario electrical grid at Island Falls. Detour Gold proposes to construct, operate and eventually close a new open pit gold mine, the Detour Lake Project at the site. Detour Gold has completed a positive pre-feasibility engineering study for the Detour Lake Project and is nearing completion of a feasibility study. Engineering work to date indicates that the Detour Lake Project will require approximately 120 megawatts (MW) of power for construction and operation. The Detour Lake site is no longer connected to the electrical grid and activities are constrained by the current availability at site of less than 1 MW of diesel generating power. A dependable power supply is required to construct and operate the proposed open pit gold mine. 1.2 Purpose of the Undertaking Detour Gold is proposing to re-connect the Detour Lake site with the Ontario electrical grid (the Detour Lake Power Project; DLPP). Detour Gold is not in the business of power generation or power transmittal and the transmission line is intended solely to meet the needs of the proposed mine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barriers and Opportunities of Providing Secondary Suites in Rural Metro-Adjacent Regions of Eastern Ontario
    Suite Talk: The Barriers and Opportunities of Providing Secondary Suites in Rural Metro-Adjacent Regions of Eastern Ontario by Montana Caletti A thesis Presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in Planning Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2018 ©Montana Caletti 2018 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Providing an adequate supply of affordable housing has become an increasing challenge for Ontario municipalities. As a result, changes were made to the Planning Act requiring all Ontario municipalities to implement provisions to permit secondary suites within their zoning bylaws, and official plans. While the implementation of these changes expanded the opportunities for municipalities to increase the supply of affordable housing, several barriers were also encountered. The topic of secondary suites is most frequently studied from an urban perspective. However, given the unique characteristics, and prevailing conditions commonly found in rural communities, these areas impose distinct planning considerations that must be approached differently than urban areas. Therefore, this study examined the opportunities and constraints experienced throughout the implementation of secondary suites by rural metro-adjacent municipalities in Eastern Ontario. The opportunities revealed through the study included: diversifying the existing housing stock, providing supplementary income to homeowners, making better use of existing infrastructure, providing a means for homeowners to aide family members, and increasing municipal control over secondary suite rental housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998, S.O
    Ontario Energy Commission de l’énergie Board de l’Ontario EB-2007-0792 IN THE MATTER OF the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998, S.O. 1998, c. 15, Schedule B; AND IN THE MATTER OF an application pursuant to section 74 of the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 by Hydro One Networks Inc. and Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution Ltd. seeking an order to amend their current Electricity Distribution Licences (ED-2003-0043 and ED-2007-0624 respectively); AND IN THE MATTER OF an application pursuant to section 86(1)(b) of the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 by Hydro One Networks Inc. seeking an order granting leave to sell distribution assets necessary in serving the public to Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution Ltd. By delegation, before: Jennifer Lea DECISION AND ORDER THE APPLICATION Hydro One Networks Inc. (“Hydro One”) and Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution Ltd. (“Newmarket-Tay”) filed a joint application with the Ontario Energy Board on October 2, 2007 under sections 74 and 86(1)(b) of the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998. The Board assigned file number EB-2007-0792 to the application. Ontario Energy Board - 2 - Service Area Amendments The application seeks an order of the Board to amend the service areas in the applicants' current electricity distribution licences. The lands that are the subject of the service area amendments are described in Appendix A to this Decision and Order. The service area amendments are sought in order to eliminate the long term load transfer arrangements between Hydro One and Newmarket-Tay. A long term load transfer is a situation in which a customer is within one distributor's service area but is actually served electricity from a second distributor.
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Meeting of Council Mardi 24 Mars 2020 À 18H / Tuesday, March 24, 2020 at 6 PM
    La Corporation de la Ville de Hearst - Corporation of the Town of Hearst ORDRE DU JOUR – ORDER OF BUSINESS Réunion ordinaire du Conseil – Regular Meeting of Council mardi 24 mars 2020 à 18h / Tuesday, March 24, 2020 at 6 PM 1. Ouverture de la séance / Opening of meeting 2. Moment de silence / Moment of silence 3. Adoption de l’ordre du jour / Adoption of the order of business 4. Intérêts pécuniaires / Pecuniary interests 5. Adoption des procès-verbaux du Conseil / Adoption of Council meeting minutes - Réunion ordinaire du Conseil datée du 3 mars 2020 / Regular meeting of Council dated March 3, 2020 - Réunion extraordinaire du Conseil datée du 5 mars 2020 / Special meeting of Council dated March 5, 2020 - Réunion extraordinaire du Conseil datée du 11 mars 2020 / Special meeting of Council dated March 11, 2020 6. Délégations et présentations / Delegations and Presentations Aucune / Nil 7. Audiences et réunions publiques / Hearings and Public Meetings Aucune / Nil 8. Correspondance / Correspondence - Ministry of Transportation, Re: 2020 ROMA Delegation - Ministry of Energy, Re: Natural Gas Expansion Support Program - Ministry of Finance, Re: 2020 Transitional Mitigation Payment / Ministère des Finances, Sujet: Paiement d'atténuation transitoire de 2020 - Norfolk County, Re: Mapping of Provincially Significant Wetlands - The Corporation of the Township of Tyendinaga, Re: Resolution of the Pipeline Dispute - Municipality of Callander, Re: Electronic Participation in Council Meetings - Grey County, Re: Canadian Wines Excise Exemption - CommunicAction, Sujet: Rapport des appels 911 - février 2020 9. Rapports des comités, commissions et conseils / Reports and minutes from committees and boards - Bureau de santé Porcupine daté du 23 janvier 2020 / Porcupine Health Unit dated January 23, 2020 - Corporation de logements à but non-lucratif de Hearst daté du 19 février 2020 / Hearst Non-Profit Housing Corporation dated February 19, 2020 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Timmins—James Bay 93
    PEAWANUCK Hudson Bay POLAR BEAR Provincial Park DISTRICT OF KENORA, UNORGANIZED KENORA--RAINY RIVER ATTAWAPISKAT 91A WINISK RIVER Provincial Park WEBEQUIE FORT ALBANY 67 TIMMINS---JAMES BAY FORT ALBANY 67 M is s is a L a k e OTOSKWIN-ATTAWAPISKAT RIVER Provincial Park D T R TOWN OF MOOSONEE S Y H A B C FACTORIYR ISLAND 1 B MARTEN FALLS 65 TIDEWATER Provincial Park MOOSE FACTORY 68 FORT HOPE 64 ALBANY RIVER Provincial Park KESAGAMI Provincial Park OGOKI RIVER Provincial Park LITTLE CURRENT RIVER Provincial Park WILLIAMS ISLAND Provincial Park DISTRICT OF COCHRANE, UNORGANIZED CORAL RAPIDS Provincial Park Y SEDGMAN LAKE Provincial Park HW SEXTANT RAPIDS Provincial Park 4 ADAM CREEK Provincial Park 63 ke La a Ar MATTAGAMI RIVER BEACH AND AEOLIAN DEPOSIT Provincial Park 643 HWY NEW POST 69 AROLAND 83 N T WY WI 4 H N L 58 AK ES RD NAKINA MORAINE Provincial Park LITTLE ABITIBI Provincial Park FUSHIMI LAKE Provincial Park 6 C 6 CONSTANCE LAKE 92 L CASGRAIN 3 O GROUNDHOG RIVER WATERWAY Provincial Park HANLAN H U 5 T W 8 I E 3 Y R STODDART H GILL R W McCOWAN 5 EILBER D Y McMILLAN 8 STUDHOLME Y 1 C Y 3 1 8 W HW N H 1 W O 1 TOWN OF HEARST Y 0 H H N 1 TOWNSHIP OF MATTICE-VAL COTÉ W T 4 C D H 8 R E Y DEVITT R 5 E THORNING W S WAY M S R Y 1 11 1 B WY I HW IDINGTON E WILLIAMSON H Y KENDALL O Y W L 3 H G 8 H 5 N A N RENE BRUNELLE Provincial Park CH A Y THUNDER BAY--SUPERIOR NORTH 2 ANN A NORTH DRIFTWOOD RIVER Provincial Park AM R H TOWNSHIP OL F VAL R ITA-HARTY 5 R I T FAUQUIER D 7 D B Y 1 McCREA 9 GINOOGAMING FIRST NATIONH 3 P 6 H W LOWTHER I STAUNTON T D 1 Y TOWNSHIP OF MOONBEAM W 1 Y R Y 6 SHETLAND R D Y 2 H R S Y W TOWNSHIP OF OPASATIKA D D SEP MACHIN W 5 W SON R ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection D'ouvrages En Histoire Régionale Albums
    1 COLLECTION D’OUVRAGES EN HISTOIRE RÉGIONALE ALBUMS-SOUVENIRS PAROISSES, VILLES, VILLAGES ET AUTRES (Catégories par ordre alphabétique) Album-Souvenir du cinquantenaire de la paroisse Notre-Dame de l’Assomption, HL-AS-1 Hearst, [Paroisse de Hearst], 1969. Album-Souvenir, paroisse St-Stanislas, Harty, 1932-1982, [Harty], [Paroisse de HL-AS-2 Harty], 1982. Au fil des ans, Conseil de la direction des écoles franco-ontariennes, 1964-1989 : HL–AS-20 Historique, Ottawa, 1989. Berry, Kim et collab. A trip down memory lane: Hornepayne 1928-1978, [Township HL-AS-14 of Wicksteed], 1978. [document photocopié]. 50 ans au service de la communauté. Conseil Mgr Pierre Grenier, [Hearst], HL-AS-24 Les Chevaliers de Colomb de Hearst, Conseil 3056, 1998. Cinquantenaire de la paroisse Ste-Anne, Hallébourg : 28 juillet 1974, [Hearst], HL-AS-3 [Paroisse de Hallébourg], [1974]. Fred Neegan, Doctorat honorifique/Honorary doctorate, Hearst, Université de HL–AS–17 Hearst, 2016. Friends of Bradlo Committee. Bradlo, the 1930 to 1950 settlement, s.l., 1997. HL–AS–26 Groleau, Sébastien. Les trésors de l’Église/The treasures of the Church, [Hearst], HL–AS–23 Diocèse de Hearst, 2000. Héritage Moonbeam : Les paroissiens de la Nativité de Marie, [Paroisse de HL-AS-16 Moonbeam], 1976. Le Nord de l’Ontario – Northern Ontario : Discovery circuits découvertes, HL–AS-21 Destination Nord de l’Ontario, 2003. Mon bout du monde, Ici, c’est comme ça/As it is, Hearst, Ateliers Nord-Est Printing, HL–AS-22 2013. Monté, Denyse. Hôpital Notre-Dame de Hearst, Histoire d’une fondation, HL–AS–25 [Montréal], Sœurs de la Providence, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Naturally New Post Falls Changes Back by Backroads Bill
    Reversing a Change – Naturally New Post Falls Changes Back by Backroads Bill “All history,” the saying goes, is “contemporary history.” People instinctively turn to the past to help understand the present or “it isn’t often we can turn back the clock.” There is one journey to a destination in Northern Ontario where you will enjoy a breathtaking vista, a towering gorge and revel in the sounds of the roaring water as it plunges into a pool many tens of metres below. Because of the narrow gorge it has a great deal of mist. One of the most scenic, accessible but unknown waterfalls is about to change; it is going back to what it once was. It won’t be long until construction for a new hydroelectric development will be approved for New Post Creek, north of Smooth Rock Falls. In April 2006, a Memorandum of Understanding was signed between Ontario Power Generation Inc. (OPG) and the Cree, Taykwa Tagamou Nation (TNN- pronounced tay- kwa tag-a-moe) to jointly explore hydroelectric development opportunities within the Abitibi River drainage basin, north of Highway 11. As a result of this initiative, a potential waterpower generation location was identified on New Post Creek, a tributary of the Abitibi River. It will produce approximately 25 megawatts of renewable hydroelectric power enough electricity for 20 000 homes. While not a large project, it will produce several hundred person years of construction employment in the region and represents an economic opportunity for TTN. The project will be four kilometres upstream from the falls. There is an effect on the falls.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario / Terres Du Canada
    98° 97° 96° 95° 94° 93° 92° 91° 90° 89° 88° 87° 86° 85° 84° 83° 82° 81° 80° 79° 78° 77° 76° 75° 74° 73° 72° 71° CANADA LANDS - ONTARIO TERRES DU CANADA - ONTARIO 56° er iv And Other Lands Managed Under the Et autres terres gérées sous le Système R k c Canada Lands Survey System d'arpentage des terres du Canada u D 56° ck la B Hudson Bay Scale / Échelle 1:2000000 0 25 50 100 150 200 Baie d'Hudson kilom e tre s kilom ètre s r ive i R ib 1 ce ntim e tre re pre se nts 20 kilom e tre s / 1 ce ntim ètre re prése nte 20 kilom ètre s sk Ni La m be rt Conform a l Conic Proje ction, sta nd a rd pa ra lle ls 49º N a nd 77º N. Proje ction La m be rt conique conform e , pa ra llèle s sta nd a rd s 49º N e t 77º N. Fort Severn 89 MA ! NITOBA Prod uce d by the Surve yor Ge ne ra l Bra nch (SGB), Prod uit pa r la Dire ction d e l’a rpe nte ur g énéra l (DAG), Na tura l R e source s Ca na d a . R e ssource s na ture lle s Ca na d a . 55° B e av er This m a p is not to be use d for d e fining bound a rie s. It is m a inly a n ind e x Ce tte ca rte ne d oit pa s ê tre utilisée pour d éte rm ine r le s lim ite s.
    [Show full text]
  • Conclusion Prevalence, Health Outcomes and Service Availability in Ontario Communities
    ICES 306 This report represents an important first step toward examining patterns of diabetes Conclusion prevalence, health outcomes and service availability in Ontario communities. The findings we present will enable local policymakers and health planners to examine the performance of key measures relevant to diabetes care in a given region or community. This information, in turn, can be used to set regional priorities for program planning and development and can help with the development of regional indicators to measure and guide improvement. LESSONS LEARNED Diabetes prevalence rates were highest in the Greater Toronto Area and in Ontario’s First Nations communities. The last decade has seen a dramatic rise in the prevalence of diabetes in Ontario, affecting all segments of the population and all regions. However, ethnic groups that have a greater predisposition for developing diabetes (those of First Nations, South Asian, African and Hispanic descent) continue to experience the greatest burden of diabetes in terms of disease prevalence and incidence. Our findings call for comprehensive, culturally appropriate diabetes prevention programs targeting high-risk communities, in addition to broader-scale policies aimed at curbing the ongoing rise in obesity and diabetes. Conclusion ICES 307 Diabetes complication rates were highest in findings underscore the need for patient- The distribution of endocrinologists was northern and rural areas of the province— centred models of chronic disease limited largely to major centres. As the where access to care is more challenging— management that address multiple conditions majority of individuals with diabetes live in or and lowest in urban areas. Further research concurrently. More complex patients may close to a major centre, the geographical is needed to fully understand the factors benefit from primary care models that have location of these specialists may not be an driving these disparities and how they can be access to team members from other impediment for them.
    [Show full text]
  • ORDER Ontario Energy Board Commission De L'énergie De L'ontario
    Ontario Energy Board Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario ORDER EB-2016-0163 HYDRO ONE NETWORKS INC. Application for a Service Area Amendment BY DELEGATION, BEFORE: Peter Fraser Vice President Industry Operations & Performance May 19, 2016 Ontario Energy Board EB-2016-0163 Hydro One Networks Inc. ORDER Hydro One Networks Inc. (Hydro One) filed an application dated April 21, 2016 under section 74 of the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 (OEB Act) for an order of the OEB to amend Hydro One’s licensed service area in Schedule 1 of its electricity distribution licence ED-2003-0043. The service area amendment is required to include one generator customer whose generation project is currently under development and is located in Canadian Niagara Power Inc.’s (CNP) service territory. The applicant has proposed to add EEDI and TREC SolarShare No. 1 LP’s generation site located at 1560 Abbey Dawn Rd., Kingston, ON to its service area. The generator has received a Feed-in Tariff contract from the IESO and has requested connection to the 44 kV distribution system. CNP does not have that voltage in its service territory and would require extending its 26 kV distribution circuit to the generator’s site at a considerable expense. Therefore, it is more economically efficient to connect the customer to Hydro One’s existing distribution system. Hydro One requested that that CNP’s licence be amended to exclude this address from CNP’s service territory. Although Hydro One’s licence is not required to be amended given the manner in which Schedule 1 of Hydro One’s licence is presented, Hydro One has requested an administrative update to account for the distribution service area of Kingston Hydro Corporation.
    [Show full text]