DOCSLIB.ORG

Ottawa at Brampton-October 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ottawa at Brampton-October 2 Canadian Junior Football League GAME STATISTICS SUMMARY DATE:October 2, 2010 PLAYEDAT: ST. MARCELLINUS C.S.S. VISITORS: OTTAWA SOONERSSCORE: 22HOME: BRAMPTON BEARS SCORE: 15 VISITORS HOME HALVES 1ST 2ND TOTALS 1ST 2ND TOTALS FIRST DOWNS 9 7 16 10 5 15 YARDS RUSHING 116 105 221 128 37 165 YARDS PASSING 10 32 42 0 43 43 TEAM LOSSES 27 14 41 0 24 24 NET OFFENSE 99 123 222 128 56 184 PASSES COMP / ATTS 1////// 5 2 2 3 7 0 0 3 9 3 9 INTERCEPTIONS THROWN 1 1 2 0 1 1 FUMBLES / LOST 4////// 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 TURNOVER ON DOWNS 0 1 1 0 1 1 PUNTS / GROSS AVG. 0///// 0.0 3 27.7 3 27.7 2 32.54 28.5 6 29.8 PENALTIES / YARDS 2////// 20 5 30 7 50 4 15 3 15 7 30 RUSHING VISITOR RUSHING HOME BALL TIMES LONG BALL TIMES LONG # CARRIER CARRYARDS GAIN TD # CARRIER CARRYARDS GAIN TD 8 DICKSON, ASHTON 37 218 42 0 2 ROMAIN, RICARDO 25 144 30 0 11 RICKLI, YANNICK 2 3 226ELLIOT, BRAD 4 -2 11 26 STEWART, GILBERT 11 20 7 0 1RUSSELL, COREY 2 3 2 1 Totals 39 221 42 2 Totals 42 165 30 2 PASSRECEIVING VISITOR PASSRECEIVING HOME PASS PASS LONG PASS PASS LONG # RECEIVER REC YARDS GAIN TD # RECEIVER REC YARDS GAIN TD 88 LETOURNEAU, ERIC 3 37 24 0 26 STEWART, GILBERT 1 26 26 0 81 AMALDO, LAVRES 155084CLAYTON, YUNELL 2 17 90 Totals 4 42 24 0 Totals 3 43 26 0 PASSING VISITOR PASSING HOME # PASSER ATT COMP YARDS LONGINT TD # PASSERATT COMP YARDS LONG INT TD 11 RICKLI, YANNICK 7 3 42 24 2 0 6 ELLIOT, BRAD 9 3 43 26 1 0 Totals 7 3 42 24 2 0Totals 9 3 43 26 1 0 Canadian Junior Football League GAME STATISTICS SUMMARY VISITORS: OTTAWA SOONERS HOME: BRAMPTON BEARS PUNTING PUNTING GROSS NET GROSS NET # KICKER NO YDS YDS LONG S # KICKER NO YDS YDS LONG S 25 KONKLE, ADAM 3 83 78330 22RUSSELL, DAVID 6 179 153 38 0 Totals 3 83 78 330 Totals 6 179 153 38 0 PUNT RETURNS PUNT RETURNS # RETURNER NO YARDS LONG TD # RETURNER NO YARDS LONG TD 42OMARA, RON 2 26 16 0 26 STEWART, GILBERT 15 5 0 34HALL, KENNEDY 1 0 0 0 24JADOTTE, REVINS 1 0 0 0 40LEAFLANG, ANDREW 1 -10 -10 0 Totals 4 16160Totals 2 5 5 0 KICK OFF KICK OFF GROSS NET GROSS NET # KICKER NO YDSYDS LONG S # KICKER NO YDSYDS LONG S 19FEDERICO, ANDREA 3 165 119 67 0 45ADERETI, SANMI 4 171 138 56 0 Totals 3 165 119 67 0 Totals 4 171 138 56 0 KICK OFF RETURNS KICK OFF RETURNS # RETURNER NO YARDS LONG TD# RETURNER NO YARDS LONG TD 89 MCNULTY, JONATHAN 1 0 004BUDHRAM, LEON 3 46 230 81 AMALDO, LAVRES 1 4 4 0 35 WILSON, DUSTIN 1 12 12 0 1 ARMSTRONG, COREY 1 17 17 0 Totals 433170Totals 346230 FIELD GOALS FIELD GOALS # KICKER TRIED GOOD T YDS LONG # KICKER TRIED GOOD T YDS LONG 19 FEDERICO, ANDREA 2 2 46 34 Totals 224634Totals 000 MISSED FIELD GOALS MISSED FIELD GOALS GROSS NET GROSS NET # KICKER NO YDS YDS LONG S # KICKER NO YDS YDS LONG S Totals 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 00 0 MISSED FIELD GOAL RETURNS MISSED FIELD GOAL RETURNS # RETURNER NO. YARDS LONG TD #RETURNER NO. YARDS LONG TD Totals 0 0 0Totals 0 0 0 CONVERTS (1 POINT) CONVERTS (1 POINT) # KICKER TRIED GOOD # KICKER TRIED GOOD 19FEDERICO, ANDREA 2 2 4 BUDHRAM, LEON 21 Totals 2 2 Totals 2 1 CANADIAN JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME STATISTICS SUMMARY VISITORS: OTTAWA SOONERS # PLAYER TD FG SINGLE C1 C2 TOTAL 11 RICKLI, YANNICK 2 12 19 FEDERICO, ANDREA 22 8 TEAM SCORINGSAFETIES 1 2 TOTAL 1 12 60 2 0 22 HOME: BRAMPTON BEARS # PLAYER TD FGSINGLE C1 C2 TOTAL 6 ELLIOT, BRAD 1 6 1 RUSSELL, COREY 1 6 4 BUDHRAM, LEON 1 1 TEAM SCORINGSAFETIES 1 2 TOTAL 1 12 0 0 10 15 QUARTER SCORES QUARTER 1st QTR 2nd QTR 3rd QTR 4th QTR OT FINAL VISITORS 9 0 7 6 22 9 9 16 22 0 HOME 0 9 6 0 15 0 9 15 15 0 INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS HOME VISITORS BRAMPTON BEARS OTTAWA SOONERS POINTVALUES 212134222 24 2 POINTVALUES 2 1 2 134222 24 2 FR- FR- FR- IN- IN- IN- FR- FR- FR- IN- IN- IN- # PLAYERSNAME POS TA AS ST SA QS BK KD FF FR IN PTS # PLAYERSNAME POS TA AS ST SA QS BK KD FF FR IN PTS YD LG TD YD LG TD YD LG TD YD LG TD 3 THOMPSON, KURT DB23 1 1990 13 54MORRIS,DREWLB781 11000 28 45 ADERETI, SANMI DL 3 3 1 1. 1 2 2 0 16 30 SAYEGH, WASSIM DB11 3 71 ROSS, PATRICK DL 5 3 1 7 7 0 15 35 WILSON, DUSTIN DB 3 3 15 RILEY-GRANT, NEIL DB32 852 STEVENS, JESSE DL 3 4 1 1. 15 42 MERRITT, GARY DL 3 2 1 9 40 LEAFLANG, ANDREW LB 3 1 2. 13 4BUDHRAM,LEONDB13 1 1000 10 89 MCNULTY, JONATHAN R 1 2 2 ROMAIN, RICARDO R 1 2 27 MONAGHAN, RILEY DB 3 2 7 55 DI PAOLA, MATHEW LB 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 13 48 PARKER, WILL LB 1 1 3 52 BAIN, JUSTIN R 1 4 6 99 KONAN, PIERRE DL 2 2 24 JADOTTE, REVINS RB 1 2 5 2 TIMBILIA, FAROUK DL25 9 21 LEONIDAKIS, NICHOLAS DB27 11440 15 42OMARA,RONLB161 1 14 99 OCHRAN, ANDREW DL41 944SHAW,THOMASLB 4 4 9LETTS,DWAYNER21 5 29 VAILLANCOURT, KADEEM DB 4 2 1 0 0 0 14 38 GARRISON, TREMAINE DL2 468 LAROCQUE, STEVEN DL2 2 69 ELLIS, JOHN OL 1 1 3 69 LONGPRE, NICHOLAS DL1 2 85 THOMAS, SEAN R 1 1 1 ARMSTRONG, COREY LB11 3 90 MENSAH, LOUIS DL 3 1 5 61 MYERS, NATU DL 1 1 89 OFORI, SETH R 1 2 0 TOTALS 32396310024 029 0 TOTALS 23437131011 010 0 Total Plays 66 Null Plays Team Tackles Total Plays 58 Null Plays Team Tackles LEGEND STATISTICIAN: TA - Defensive Tackle FF - Forced Fumble KD - Pass Knock Down AS - Assisted Tackle FR - Fumble Return IN - Interceptions ST - Special Teams Tackle FR-YD - Fumble Yards IN-YD - Interception Yards SA - Special Teams Assist FR-LG - Longest Fumble Return IN-LG - Longest Interception Return QS - Quarterback Sack FR-TD - Fumble TD IN-TD - Interception TD BK - Blocked Kick Number Last_Name First_Name Position Full_Name 1 RUSSELL COREY RUSSELL, COREY 2 ROMAIN RICARDO ROMAIN, RICARDO 3 THOMPSON KURT THOMPSON, KURT 4 BUDHRAM LEON BUDHRAM, LEON 5 POKHODWN ANDREY POKHODWN, ANDREY 6 ELLIOT BRAD ELLIOT, BRAD 7 , 8 SMITH NATHAN SMITH, NATHAN 9 LETTS DWAYNE LETTS, DWAYNE 10 , 11 , 12 THERRIEN KEION THERRIEN, KEION 13 BERNARD COURTNEY BERNARD, COURTNEY 14 , 15 RILEY-GRANT NEIL RILEY-GRANT, NEIL 16 , 17 PETERS TEDDY PETERS, TEDDY 18 , 19 LEONIDAKIS ALEXANDER LEONIDAKIS, ALEXANDER 20 , 21 LEONIDAKIS NICHOLAS LEONIDAKIS, NICHOLAS 22 RUSSELL DAVID RUSSELL, DAVID 23 , 24 JADOTTE REVINS JADOTTE, REVINS 25 , 26 STEWART GILBERT STEWART, GILBERT 27 , 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 , 32 HECTOR RYAN HECTOR, RYAN 33 , 34 PRICE CRAIG PRICE, CRAIG 35 , 36 GARRISON TREMAINE GARRISON, TREMAINE 37 , 38 GARRISON TREMAINE GARRISON, TREMAINE 39 , 40 , 41 FRANCIS PATRICK FRANCIS, PATRICK 42 MERRITT GARY MERRITT, GARY 43 , 44 , 45 ADERETI SANMI ADERETI, SANMI 46 , 47 , 48 , 49 OSBOURNE DAMONE OSBOURNE, DAMONE 50 BERNAL CARLOS BERNAL, CARLOS 51 , 52 BAIN JUSTIN BAIN, JUSTIN 53 , 54 , 55 DI PAOLA MATHEW DI PAOLA, MATHEW 56 , 57 KONTOR SPENCER KONTOR, SPENCER 58 LYLE STEPHANE LYLE, STEPHANE 59 KOONER SIMRANJIT KOONER, SIMRANJIT 60 , 61 , 62 , 63 , 64 , 65 , 66 , 67 , 68 , 69 ELLIS JOHN ELLIS, JOHN 70 MITCHELL BRENDEN MITCHELL, BRENDEN 71 ROSS PATRICK ROSS, PATRICK 72 , 73 , 74 , 75 , 76 , 77 ANDERSON ETHAN ANDERSON, ETHAN 78 , 79 , 80 , 81 , 82 , 83 , 84 CLAYTON YUNELL CLAYTON, YUNELL 85 THOMAS SEAN THOMAS, SEAN 86 , 87 , 88 , 89 OFORI SETH OFORI, SETH 90 MENSAH LOUIS MENSAH, LOUIS 91 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 95 , 96 CLARKE KIMAN CLARKE, KIMAN 97 , 98 , 99 OCHRAN ANDREW OCHRAN, ANDREW Number Last_Name First_Name Position Full_Name 1 ARMSTRONG COREY LB ARMSTRONG, COREY 2 TIMBILIA FAROUK RB TIMBILIA, FAROUK 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 MULLINS DANNY RB MULLINS, DANNY 8 DICKSON ASHTON RB DICKSON, ASHTON 9 MULLEN AUSTIN MULLEN, AUSTIN 10 NOLAN SHANE DB NOLAN, SHANE 11 RICKLI YANNICK QB RICKLI, YANNICK 12 LAVOIE DARCY QB LAVOIE, DARCY 13 , 14 MCGARRITY SCOTT WR MCGARRITY, SCOTT 15 PARKER KYLE WR PARKER, KYLE 16 , 17 , 18 TAYLOR JESSE DB TAYLOR, JESSE 19 FEDERICO ANDREA K FEDERICO, ANDREA 20 , 21 , 22 CAYEN JESSE WR CAYEN, JESSE 23 , 24 , 25 KONKLE ADAM DB KONKLE, ADAM 26 , 27 MONAGHAN RILEY DB MONAGHAN, RILEY 28 , 29 VAILLANCOURT KADEEM DB VAILLANCOURT, KADEEM 30 SAYEGH WASSIM DB SAYEGH, WASSIM 31 COLLINS BEN RB COLLINS, BEN 32 BENJAMIN FLETCHER RB BENJAMIN, FLETCHER 33 , 34 HALL KENNEDY RB HALL, KENNEDY 35 WILSON DUSTIN DB WILSON, DUSTIN 36 , 37 , 38 , 39 , 40 LEAFLANG ANDREW LB LEAFLANG, ANDREW 41 , 42 OMARA RON LB OMARA, RON 43 , 44 SHAW THOMAS LB SHAW, THOMAS 45 , 46 , 47 , 48 PARKER WILL LB PARKER, WILL 49 , 50 , 51 , 52 STEVENS JESSE STEVENS, JESSE 53 , 54 MORRIS DREW LB MORRIS, DREW 55 , 56 , 57 , 58 BERGERON MATTHEW OL BERGERON, MATTHEW 59 NEACAPPO DEREK LB NEACAPPO, DEREK 60 TUCKEY MATTHEW OL TUCKEY, MATTHEW 61 MYERS NATU DL MYERS, NATU 62 , 63 STEVENS JEROME OL STEVENS, JEROME 64 SNYDER DAN OL SNYDER, DAN 65 , 66 GUY DILLON OL GUY, DILLON 67 DOULL RYAN OL DOULL, RYAN 68 LAROCQUE STEVEN DL LAROCQUE, STEVEN 69 LONGPRE NICHOLAS OL LONGPRE, NICHOLAS 70 , 71 , 72 , 73 NEACAPPO GEORGE OL NEACAPPO, GEORGE 74 , 75 WILSON SPENCER DL WILSON, SPENCER 76 MAXWWELL OHRI DL MAXWWELL, OHRI 77 YOUNIS ANDREW OL YOUNIS, ANDREW 78 , 79 , 80 , 81 AMALDO LAVRES WR AMALDO, LAVRES 82 , 83 , 84 , 85 TREMBLAY PIER-LUC WR TREMBLAY, PIER-LUC 86 , 87 , 88 LETOURNEAU ERIC WR LETOURNEAU, ERIC 89 MCNULTY JONATHAN WR MCNULTY, JONATHAN 90 , 91 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 95 , 96 , 97 , 98 , 99 KONAN PIERRE DL KONAN, PIERRE.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peel Geographies
    Peel Geographies Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) Census Division (CD) Census Subdivision (CSD) Census Metroplitan Areas consist of large Census divisions are the general term for provin- Census Subdivision is the general term for urbanized areas that surround an urban core. cially legislated areas (such as county and regional municipalities or their equivalents (such as Indian The urban core must have a population greater district) or their equivalents. Census divisions are Reserves). than 100,000. Peel is a part of the intermediate geographic areas between the Toronto Metropolitan Area. province/territory level and BROCK the municipality Count in Peel: Count: GGEORGINAEORGINA (census subdivision). 3 EEASTAST Bradford SCUGOG 1 GGWILLIMBURYWILLIMBURY UUXBRIDGEXBRIDGE Count in Peel: New Example: West NEWMARKET DURHAM Example: Mono WWHITCHURCHHITCHURCH - SSTOUFFVILLETOUFFVILLE 1 Tecumseth AURORA CCLARINGTONLARINGTON Caledon, Brampton KING Gwillimbury YORK PPICKERINGICKERING OOSHAWASHAWA Toronto RRICHMONDICHMOND HHILLILL Example: or Caledon MARKHAM WHITBY CALEDON AJAX Last Update: VVAUGHANAUGHAN Peel Region PEEL Last Update: TTORONTOORONTO 2016 BBRAMPTONRAMPTON Last Update: 2016 HHALTONALTON HHILLSILLS MMISSISSAUGAISSISSAUGA 2016 HALTONHALTON MMILTONILTON OAKVILLE BBURLINGTONURLINGTON Census Tracts (CT) Dissemination Areas (DA) Dissemination Blocks Census Tracts are small, relatively stable Dissemination areas are small, relatively stable Dissemination blocks are areas bounded on all geographic areas in census metropolitan areas geographic
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Brampton Ruby Sahota
    Ottawa Brampton Suite 513, Justice Building Suite 307, 50 Sunny Meadow Blvd Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0A6 Brampton, Ontario, L6R 0Y7 Tel: 613 995 4843 Tel: 905 840 0505 Fax: 613 995 7003 Fax: 905 840 1778 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ruby Sahota Member of Parliament – Brampton North News Release For Immediate Release Canadian Students to Conduct Real Space Mission Operations from their School MP Ruby Sahota and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen meet the next generation of space innovators BOLTON, ON, April 7, 2016 - A group of Bolton elementary-school students taking part in an international space mission met with Ruby Sahota, Member of Parliament for Brampton North, and astronaut Jeremy Hansen to debrief them on mission operations. For nine months, 20 grade 4 to 6 students from St. John Paul II Elementary will track STMSat-1 from a remote mission operations centre (RMOC) they built in their school with help from Ontario-based Canadensys Aerospace. The satellite, scheduled to launch from the International Space Station on May 11, will take pictures of Earth every 30 seconds and transmit them back to a network of RMOCs in schools across the United States. St. John Paul II students are the only international partners on the project. Quotes "This hands-on project uses space to engage schoolchildren in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, allowing them to have fun while building the skills to be Canada's next generation of innovators. I am delighted to see a Canadian company create an exciting opportunity for local students to get interested in science and technology." The Honourable Navdeep Bains, Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development and Minister Responsible for the Canadian Space Agency "This mission is an amazing opportunity to encourage bright young minds to discover and better understand the wonders of space.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortune 500.Pdf
    City of Fortune Mississauga Ontario Canada Home to More Than 60 Fortune 500 Canadian Head Offices BRAMPTON 1 Northeast 54 BRAMPTON 4 Derry Rd. E. 1 35 51 2 21 . Northeast 53 12 Northeast Hurontario St. Hurontario 15 32 Rd Airport 54 6 9 Derry Rd. E. 37 35 51 4 Derry Rd. W. 2 2141 34 23 . 61 47 53 12 Northeast Hurontario St. GatewayHurontario 15 46 32 Dixie Rd Rd Airport 58 59 56 Mavis Rd. 6 9 55 37 W. 52 Northeast Toronto Derry Rd. 41 34 23 . Meadowvale61 47 Gateway 46 Dixie Rd 58 59 56 Mavis Rd. 36 Lester B. 7 27 5 14 55 Winston Churchill Blvd Churchill Winston Business 33 18 57 52 Northeast TorontoPearson . 16 MILTON ParkMeadowvale Britannia Rd. E. International 7 13 2760 36 Lester B. E 5 14 Winston Churchill Blvd Churchill Winston BusinessBritannia Rd. W. Airport r 33 18 5750 Pearson i 16 MILTON n Park 40 48Britannia Rd. E. International 13 60 22 24 M E Britannia Rd. W. Airport r 50 28 19 42 44 3 i i 31 l n 40 48 l s 22 24 9th Line Northeast Airport Corporate M P 28 2519 4211 4430 320 i 31 17 k l MISSISSAUGA l w s 9th Line Northeast Airport Corporate e. W. y P Eglinton Av 25 11 30 20 . e. W. 17 k EglintonMISSISSAUGA Av . w e. W. y Eglinton Av . e. W. Eglinton Av � . 45 26 CityCittyy Burnhamthorpe Rd. E. 43 10 . 45 Rd Dixie �N 26 Burnhamthorpe Rd. W. CentreCentCeentreentnttrerere . CityCittyy29 Burnhamthorpe Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Brampton Toronto Vaughan
    HWY 50 VAUGHAN BRAMPTON HWY 7 TORONTO 427 407 LIVE WHERE BRAMPTON VAUGHAN & TORONTO CONNECT COMMON POINTS CONNECT US ALL LIVE WHERE BRAMPTON VAUGHAN & TORONTO CONNECT Life in the GTA is all about connection. After all, this is Canada’s most dynamic urban landscape. A place where so many cities find common points of connection. Each city offers its own unique flavour, and when they come together, you get an exceptional lifestyle that is greater than the sum of its parts. 01 LIVE WHERE BRAMPTON VAUGHAN & TORONTO CONNECT POINT TO ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES CityPointe Commons is a new community that enhances the existing connectivity between 3 of the GTA’s greatest cities. Located at The Gore Rd. & Queen St. E., CityPointe connects you to the best that Brampton, Vaughan and Toronto have to offer. In addition to having 3 amazing cities in which you can choose to spend your time, CityPointe Commons also lets you choose your home from 3 acclaimed GTA builders. Amazing cities, a vibrant BRAMPTON community and an incredible home selection all point to one thing: this might just be the GTA’s most exciting new place to call home. VAUGHAN TORONTO 03 LIVE WHERE BRAMPTON VAUGHAN & TORONTO CONNECT CENTRAL. CONVENIENT. CONNECTED. At CityPointe, all the best of the GTA is never far from home. Take a look around, and you’ll be amazed to find countless popular destinations are all just minutes away. EASY ACCESS TO THE GTA’S TOP POINTS OF INTEREST 3 MINUTES TO CLAIRVILLE 10 MINUTES TO CONSERVATION AREA PEARSON AIRPORT 12 MINUTES 12 MINUTES TO TO KLEINBURG VAUGHAN CITY CENTRE 20 MINUTES TO 30 MINUTES TO LAKE ONTARIO DOWNTOWN TORONTO 05 LIVE WHERE BRAMPTON VAUGHAN & TORONTO CONNECT 700+ SHOPS & RESTAURANTS NEARBY Much of the best high-end shopping can be found just minutes from your door.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto and Region Watersheds Report Card 2013
    Facts and Figures What We Are Doing What You Can Do Where We Are Municipalities Toronto, Peel, York, Durham, Adjala - Tosorontio, Ajax, • Farm and other rural non-farm private landowners in the Regions of Peel and York have • Divert your downspouts away from paved areas and install a rain barrel to capture We are one of Aurora, Brampton, Caledon, King, Markham, Mississauga, been capping abandoned wells, fencing livestock out of watercourses, building proper and reuse the rainwater that falls on your roof. This reduces run-off to sewers, 36 Conservation Mono, Pickering, Richmond Hill, Uxbridge, Whitchurch - manure storage facilities and undertaking other best management practices under TRCA’s prevents flooding and saves money on your water bill. Authorities across Stouffville, Vaughan Rural Clean Water Quality Program and the Peel Rural Clean Water Program. Toronto and Region Ontario under Watercourses Etobicoke Creek, Mimico Creek, Humber River, Don River, • Reduce or eliminate the use of salt, pesticides and fertilizers, which contaminate the umbrella organization of Rouge River, Highland Creek, Petticoat Creek, Duffins Creek, • From 2008 to 2012, TRCA and its volunteers have planted 1,718,270 native trees, rivers, ponds and groundwater supplies. Carruthers Creek Watersheds Conservation shrubs and aquatic plants within TRCA’s watersheds. Healthy forests provide habitat Ontario. Longest Reach of River/Creek (km) Etobicoke Creek – 59, Mimico Creek – 34, for wildlife, help cool urban areas, retain water and reduce run-off, and capture CO • Decommission old wells on your property and maintain your septic system regularly (including Waterfront) Humber River – 126, Don River – 52, Rouge River – 58, 2 Highland Creek – 26, Petticoat Creek – 16, from the air to reduce impacts of climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Performance Metrics
    Sustainability Performance Metrics City of Vaughan Clean Air Partnership Webinar May 9, 2017 Presentation Overview • Project Partnership ❑ The Need for Sustainability ❑ Benefits ❑ Phase 1: Framework for the Guidelines ❑ Phase 2: Measuring the Sustainability Performance of New Development • Testing Stage and Implementation ❑ Overview of Testing Stage ❑ Development of Threshold Scores ❑ Improvements and Integration into the Development Approval Review Process ❑ Staff Roles ❑ Consultation and Training ❑ External Design Features • Next Steps 2 Project Partnership City of Vaughan, City of Brampton and Town of Richmond Hill 3 Project Partnership Vaughan, Brampton and Richmond Hill • Sustainability Performance Metric Program was implemented in 2 phases ❑ Phase 1: Sustainable Community Development Guidelines ❑ Phase 2: Measuring the Sustainability Performance of New Development • Funded by partner municipalities and Green Municipal Fund of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities • Peer reviewed by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and the Greater Toronto Area Clean Air Council (Clean Air Partnership) 4 The Need for Sustainability Public Health, Energy and Climate Change • We are facing issues related to the way we interact with our built environment including : ❑ Rising greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions ❑ Aging population ❑ Cost reduction of renewable energy ❑ Increasing public health challenges ❑ Climate change adaptation • Healthy, sustainable communities are necessary to ensure that we do not compromise future generations beyond
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Toronto Area Industrial Market Report (Q3 2020)
    Industrial Market Report / Third Quarter 2020 Greater Toronto Area Quick Stats Leasing activity in the Greater Toronto Area Average asking net rental rates, despite 1.9% (GTA) industrial market gained momentum economic conditions, reached a record- Availability rate in the in the third quarter of 2020, although the high $9.79 per square foot (psf) – up 3% Greater Toronto Area availability rate remained at 1.9% quarter- year-to-date, 48% from three years ago, over-quarter (though it was up 50 basis and 63% in the past five years. Despite the points (bps) year-over-year). Significant economic environment, rates continue activity in the GTA West market (the region’s to rise as landlords keep face rates intact $9.79 psf most prominent industrial sector) pushed while offering creative and flexible deal Average asking net rental rate availability down 30 bps during the quarter. terms. However, a shortage of premium in the Greater Toronto Area The full picture of demand for industrial mid- to large-bay space persists. space is not yet known as government assistance programs delay an inevitable The Government of Ontario is planning 9 return of space in select segments of a new 400-series highway, known as the “GTA West Multimodal Transportation Properties in the Greater the market. The number of building Toronto Area with more than completions during the quarter is evidence Corridor”, aimed at reducing travel times 250,000 sf available – down that construction activity has ramped back and supporting economic growth to from 14 one year ago up to pre-COVID-19 levels.
    [Show full text]
  • List of GLA:D™ Canada Clinics - Ontario
    List of GLA:D™ Canada Clinics - Ontario City/Town Site Address Ajax Durham Orthopaedic Clinic 60 Randall Drive, Units 7 & 8 Ajax, ON L1S 6L3 905-428-7800 Alliston Alliston Physiotherapy & Sports Rehabilitation 27 Victoria St. E Alliston, ON L9R 1T9 705-434-0645 www.allistonphysiotherapy.com Atikokan Atikokan General Hospital Rehabilitation Department 120 Dorothy Street Atikokan, ON P0T 1C0 807-597-4215 ext. 355 www.aghospital.on.ca Aurora Aurora Sport Medicine Professionals 248 Earl Stewart Drive, Suite 200 Aurora, ON L4G 6V8 905-503-2767 www.aurorasportsmed.ca Aurora Bayview Physiotherapy & Sports Medicine Wellington Business Centre Clinic 244 Wellington Street East Suite 200 Aurora, ON L4G 1J5 905-713-1209 Barrie Barrie Community Health Centre 490 Huronia Road Barrie, ON L4N 6M2 705-734-9690 ext. 291 Barrie Sports Medicine - Huronia Road, Barrie 480 Huronia Road Suite 104 Barrie, ON L4N 6M2 705-734-3340 Bolton: Bolton Physiotherapy Clinic 12295 Highway 50, Unit #10 Bolton, ON L7E 1M2 905-857-3927 Bowmanville We-Fix-U 196 King St. East Bowmanville, ON L1C 1P1 905-233-4374 Bracebridge Bracebridge Chiropractic and Wellness Centre 132 Wellington Street Bracebridge, ON P1L 1C4 705-645-9544 GLA:D™ Canada by Bone and Joint Canada a division of The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation List of GLA:D™ Canada Clinics - Ontario City/Town Site Address Brampton Insync Wellness 20 Rivermont Rd, Unit 3B Brampton, ON L6Y 6G7 905-455-2222 www.insyncwellness.com Brampton Natural Touch Rehabilitation Centre 312 Queen St. E Brampton, ON L6V 1C2 905-281-8247 www.naturaltouchrehabilitation.com Brampton Ortho Rehab Group Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area
    Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area Josef Filipowicz and Joel Emes 2019 2019 • Fraser Institute Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area by Josef Filipowicz and Joel Emes Contents Executive Summary / i Introduction / 1 1. Background / 3 2. Municipal Spending / 9 3. Municipal Revenue / 22 Conclusion / 34 Appendix 1. Description of the Categories of the Financial Information Return Database / 36 Appendix 2. Average Upper-Tier Share of GTHA Municipal Spending and Revenue / 40 References / 42 About the authors / 47 Acknowledgments / 48 About the Fraser Institute / 49 Publishing Information / 50 Supporting the Fraser Institute / 51 Purpose, Funding, and Independence / 51 Editorial Advisory Board / 52 fraserinstitute.org Filipowicz and Emes • Comparing Municipal Finances in the GTHA • i Executive Summary Municipal governments play an important role in the lives of Ontarians by providing key services and collecting taxes and fees. But it is not always straightforward for citizens to understand the state of their municipal government’s finances, and even less straight- forward to understand how their government performs relative to other municipalities. To help create awareness and encourage debate, this report provides a summary analy- sis of important financial information for 26 municipalities in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA), spanning the eight-year period from 2009 to 2016. Government spending There is considerable variation in per-person spending among the GTHA’s 26 munici- palities. Toronto, the region’s largest city, was the highest spender in 2016 ($4,010 per person), while Milton spent the least ($2,385 per person). Mississauga, Brampton and Hamilton, the region’s next largest cities, spent $2,705, $2,804, and $3,086, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodbridge Centre of Excellence General Information
    Woodbridge Centre of Excellence 501 Rowntree Dairy Rd, Unit 6 Woodbridge, ON L4L 8H1 Ph: 1-800-561-4646 Welcome to PerkinElmer’s Toronto Centre of Excellence in Woodbridge. Below, you will find some general information that will assist you in planning your trip. We hope you enjoy your visit to our facility. General Information: Classes start at 9:00 A.M. Business Casual. Light morning refreshments and lunches are provided. If you have special dietary needs, please let us know in advance. PerkinElmer is about 20 minutes North from Toronto Pearson International Airport Modes of Transportation: Rental Car from Toronto Pearson Airport: Please follow signs to Rental Car station. The directions are below. Taxi from Toronto Pearson Airport: A taxi to the technical centre or hotel will cost approximately $40- 55. Page 1 of 3 Woodbridge Centre of Excellence 501 Rowntree Dairy Rd, Unit 6 Woodbridge, ON L4L 8H1 Ph: 1-800-561-4646 Local Hotels: Below is a list of the hotels in the area that have PerkinElmer negotiated rates. In order to obtain these rates indicate that you are visiting PerkinElmer when booking your hotel room. Hotel: COURTYARD TORONTO VAUGHAN Some Blackout dates Price: 143.00 CAD Free High Speed Internet Address: 150 INTERCHANGE WAY, VAUGHAN L4K 5P7 Free Parking Phone: (1) 905 660-9938 Restaurant Fax: (1) 905 660-3988 Additional Information: https://www.cwthotel.com/pkr/h76643.htm HILTON GARDEN INN Hotel: No Blackout dates TORONTO/VAUGHAN Price: 139.00 CAD Free High Speed Internet Address: 3201 HIWY. 7, VAUGHAN L4K 5Z7 Restaurant
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Paper: Transportation & Connectivity
    1 Discussion Paper: Transportation & Connectivity EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The City of Brampton is preparing a new Official Plan to guide growth and development over the next 30 years. The new Official Plan, titled “Brampton Plan”, builds on the extensive work completed through the 2040 Vision. A component of the Brampton Plan project involves studying issues in more detail, as identified through the work on the 2040 Vision, or identified through engagement with Council, stakeholders, and the public. To ensure these issues are appropriately addressed and considered through the development of policy, seven Discussion Papers are being prepared, which generally align with the themes and findings of the Brampton 2040 Vision. These Discussion Papers are noted below and represent a starting point for generating discussion about general policy issues that will be addressed in subsequent phases of the Brampton Plan Project. Brampton Plan comprises five phases, with multiple opportunities for Focus Areas of the Official Plan Review residents to engage with the City and shape the future of Brampton’s growth. While there are seven distinct Discussion Papers, the themes within each paper often connect with concepts or ideas discussed in another paper. The Discussion Papers are also written through a lens of accessibility, diversity, sustainability and inclusion to ensure the recommendations consider multiple perspectives and raise awareness related to socio-economical issues impacting City of Brampton residents. 2 Discussion Paper: Transportation & Connectivity This discussion paper introduces bold visions and new ideas for Brampton’s transportation network over the next 30 years, to help Brampton meet its growing needs, meet its sustainability objectives, and ultimately provide a network that works for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Transportation and Health Equity in Markham, Ontario
    Active Transportation and Health Equity in Markham, Ontario June 2020 a project of Acknowledgements This report was produced by Nahomi Amberber, University of Toronto Master of Public Health Candidate, during an internship at The Centre for Active Transportation, Clean Air Partnership. The City of Markham and York Region Public Health served as project partners, providing data and input towards the overall study design. This report was supported through a financial contribution to the Active Neighbourhoods Canada Network from the Public Health Agency of Canada. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada. Contents Executive Summary 4 Introduction 5 Active Transportation and Chronic Disease 11 Outcomes in York Region Marginalized Communities and Pedestrian 19 and Cyclist Collision Risk in Markham, Ontario Active Transportation Infrastructure and 23 Marginalized Communities in Markham, Ontario Conclusion 28 References 29 Active Transportation and Health Equity in Markham, Ontario Executive Summary The Centre for Active Transportation (TCAT) at Clean Air Partnership (CAP) initiated this research project to understand how to better leverage the health benefits of active transportation (AT) in equitable planning practices. Canadian suburbs, which have seen some of the largest population growth (Gordon, Hindrichs, & Willms, 2018), were noted as an area especially lacking in previous research. Through discussions with the City of Markham and York Region Public Health, this project was conceptualized to fill this gap. Current standards in incorporating health, equity and health equity in municipal AT planning were first assessed by comparing five AT plans released in the previous two years. Brampton, Kingston, Toronto, Windsor and Saanich, British Columbia were chosen to facilitate this comparison.
    [Show full text]