Trial Witness Denies Plot to Commit Perjury

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trial Witness Denies Plot to Commit Perjury The Pickering 28 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 46,600 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2004 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 A MICROCOSM BOX STORES Ajax neighbourhood The new way of shopping has many cultures is changing the GTA Diversity, Page 10 Boom town, Page 17 Open house Trial witness FULL CONCENTRATION TO SMASH THE RETURN will focus on denies plot to Seaton environmental commit perjury assessment ‘Infatuated’ woman 2001 murder of Roy Jones, said Fri- Ontario Realty day she didn’t help him commu- a hostile witness nicate with a man who was being Corporation to called as a witness by the Crown. describe process By Jeff Mitchell Ms. Whelan was being ques- Staff Writer tioned by Paul Burstein, who PICKERING – The Ontario Real- DURHAM – A woman who ad- represents Sean Hall, a long-time ty Corporation is holding a public mits she was “infatuated” with friend of Mr. Jacobson’s and his meeting to describe the environ- Cosmo Jacobson has denied being co-accused in the murder. The mental assessment process being part of a plot to commit perjury at two men were being tried together undertaken in Seaton. his first-degree murder trial. until their cases were severed early The open house and public Maryanne Whelan, who be- this month. meeting take place Wednesday, friended the Pickering man while Mr. Burstein presented evidence Oct. 20 at Agape Temple Seventh he was in jail awaiting trial for the which he says shows Mr. Jacob- Day Adventist Church, 1999 Fair- son conspired with Kirk Rainford, port Rd., south of Finch Avenue, his cousin, to alter testimony at from 5 until 9 p.m. the trial. Mr. Rainford testified a The ORC, on behalf of the pro- shaken Mr. Jacobson showed up at vincial government, has com- Sat., Sept. 18th his Toronto apartment hours after menced a study regarding the 10am - 2:30pm Mr. Jones was shot in Ajax Feb. 4, acquisition of developer-owned 2001. Mr. Rainford testified under lands on the Oak Ridges Moraine Customer Appreciation Day oath that Mr. Jacobson told him in Richmond Hill and the sale or Win a $2,500 Vacation Voucher that night he had been standing transfer of provincially owned lookout when Mr. Jones was shot. lands in Pickering. The land-swap 239 Station St., Ajax meet former Maple Leaf Testifying in his own defence, Glenn Healy deal was announced last month Call 686-2445 Mr. Jacobson said Mr. Hall fired but the details of which parcels of FREE BBQ • REFRESHMENTS • FACE PAINTING * Some conditions apply. Call for details. the fatal shots. Mr. Hall denies tak- land are being exchanged have yet ing part in the murder and has said to be made public. he was many kilometres away, in Marshall Macklin Monaghan Blaisdale Brantford, when Mr. Jones died. has been retained to conduct the MONTESSORI Mr. Burstein has theorized Ms. class EA and complete the EA School Whelan carried messages to Mr. study report. Rainford about what he should say The purpose of the public meet- Best Private School under questioning. A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo ing is to identify and describe what In testy exchanges with Ms. PICKERING – Daniel Chiu of Pine Ridge Secondary School pre- the ORC and the consultants are As voted by Ajax/Pickering Whelan, identified as a hostile wit- doing and to evaluate the alterna- Readers’ Choice Awards pares to unleash this forehand shot during a match at the LOSSA ness, Mr. Burstein portrayed her as tennis competition at Whitby’s Iroquois Park this week. Daniel lost tives. The open house runs from 5 Limited spaces available a hopelessly smitten woman who the match to Matthew Paplyk of Monsignor Paul Dwyer Catholic to 7 p.m. with the presentation and Call Head Office 905-509-5005 High school. public comment period running 12 mths - grade 8 ✦ See Former page 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. 5 Campuses in Durham www.blaisdale.com !00!'%.%73!$6%24)3%2 /CTOBER ÜÜÜ°`ÕÀ >Ài}°V ;!*+6'*'#&* 8'4;;'#4#$1766*+56+/'6*175#0&51(-+&556#46615.+&'106*'5.+22'4;5.12'1(5%*11. *';2761(((+0+5*+0)10'241,'%65-+2567&;+0)(14#37+</+55#%172.'1(*1/'914-&'#&.+0'5 &106$16*'46164;61%*#5'#6'#%*'4&19061&'%+2*'46*'567((6*';&+&0670&'456#0&+0%.#55 #0&$+0)16*';#4'$'*+0&2'4*#25'8'0(.170&'4+0)110/16+8#6+10&+5#22'#45#0&6*'1.& =!*1%#4'5#$1766*+5567((#0;9#;65016+/2146#0661/;.+('>#66+67&'$')+05 417$.'+52#4'0651(6'0&106&+5%18'46*'5')1+0)510706+./7%*.#6'4(41/#4'2146%#4& 142#4'066'#%*'4+06'48+'919*#6*#22'059*'0174-+&556#46$#%-615%*11.5''/+0).;/16+ 8#6'&#0&6*'0.15'6*#6/1/'067/!*'4'&1'56*'+4/16+8#6+10)1 14)'6#$176;'..+0)2.'#&+0)144'#510+0)69+..#..(#..10&'#('#45"174'#..;10.;*#8' 691%*1+%'5"17%#0'0(14%'567&;6+/'#0&+/215'270+5*/'065(14(#+.74'514;17%#0$'%1/' 2#461(6*'51.76+1065;174%*1+%' 14;'#45$'.+'8'&914&5%17.&*'.2(6'44#+5+0)(+8'%*+.&4'0#0&914-+0)9+6*6*17 5#0&5/14'*#8'%*#0)'&/;/+0&+/2.'#%6+1059+..*'.2016914&5 6#469+6*14)#0+<#6+10156#(#/+.;%#.'0&#4106*'9#..#0&94+6''8'4;6*+0)10+6106 5-+2#&#;"17*#8'615'66*'':#/2.'1..1972$;52'0&+0)(+8'/+076'5$'(14'*1/'914- 6+/'614'8+'9;174%*+.&55%*11.&#;2.#00'414#)'0&##-'574'6*#6#..*1/'914-#55+)0 /'06551%+#.'8'065#0&(#/+.;'8'065#4''06'4'&#0&6+%-'&1((9*'0%1/2.'6'1065-+2#5+0 ).'&#;69+..'56#$.+5*#.+('.10)*#$+66*#6+5+/2146#06 '(14';174%*+.&$')+05*1/'914-;17/7565+6&190#0&4'8+'9 6*'(1..19+0).+56 #1;17-0199*#6+5':2'%6'& $1;17-019*1961&16*+5#%6+8+6;1;17*#8'6*'5-+..5 %!*#69+..;17&1(+456*19/' &19.10)9+..+66#-''6#)1#.14&'#&.+0'(14'#%*37'56+10 !*'0;174%*+.&*#5#%67#..;56#46'&6*'(+4566#5-.'#8'*+/*'4 706+.6*'6+/'*#5':2+4'&(146*'(+45610'6*'0%*'%-61/#-'574'+6+5 %1/2.'6'&(+6+5%10)4#67.#6'#0&5'6#6+/'(146*'5'%10&6#5-(+6 +50656126#-'#$4'#-#0&6*'04'8+'99*;+6+56#-+0).10)'4"179+.. 10.;*#8'61&16*+5(14#('99''-5706+.+69+..$'%1/'#*#$+6 19;17*#8'#%*+.&106*'41#&61$'%1/+0)14)#0+<'&#0&-019 +0)9*#661&1#0&*19!*#6'.5'+50'%'55#4;-+..5#4'%'46#+0.; +/2146#06!*+.';17#4'914-+0)9+6*;174%*+.&;17/#;&+5%18'4 )#25 +0 5-+..5 70&'456#0&+0) 14 241$.'/ 51.8+0) 564#6')+'5 6*#6 /#; *#8'&'8'.12'&#5*'5*'('..$'*+0&6+5%4+6+%#.61(+..6*')#25#0& &'8'.126*'5'5-+..5516*#6;174%*+.&%#0#%*+'8'57%%'55#65%*11.#0& $7+.&6*'%10(+&'0%'61$'%1/'#5'.(/16+8#6'&.'#40'4 :(14& '#40+0) 9#5 816'& '56 *+.&4'05 7614+#. '48+%' +0 $;,#:+%-'4+0)'95&8'46+5'44'#&'45:(14&%#0*'.2%*+. &4'0$7+.&6*'+45-+..5.'#400'9'(('%6+8'.'#40+0)564#6')+'5#0&&'8'. 126*'%10(+&'0%'6157%%''&#65%*11.#..:(14&61&#;+0,#:14 +%-'4+0) #6 61 (+0& 176 *19 6*'; %#0 *'.2 ;174 %*+.& " &" )"# ( ""#!"$ #%$# .'#40*196157%%''&#6 "!"# #$&%$ ) %"##$"$#'### $ #'!! $'$#!) %"" &""# 5%*11.6*+5;'#4 & $ ( "81<):-$+0663 "8-9+0663%68),- " "#"& "!"# "#$" %# #%! ! 0QFO)PVTF (#$ "# $PMMFHF*OGPSNBUJPO1SPHSBN '#!# !%##$% :063&*/7*5&% 8IP 1SPTQFDUJWFTUVEFOUTPGBMMBHFTBOE UIFJSGBNJMJFT HVJEBODFBOEFNQMPZNFOU 68)/-9 >-)89 DPVOTFMMPSTBOEDPNNVOJUZNFNCFST 8IBU -FBSONPSFBCPVUPVSQPTUTFDPOEBSZ # " $ TLJMMFEUSBEFTBOEBQQSFOUJDFTIJQ ?%0-*-9:6.*6:03)5/;)/-9 QSPHSBNT7JTJUUIF0OUBSJPDPMMFHFT ?)5/;)/-):0)5, JOBUUFOEBODF.FFUPVSGBDVMUZ TUVEFOU ;3:;8)3:086;/0:0-:81-,)5, TFSWJDFTSFQSFTFOUBUJWFT UBLFBDBNQVT 786<-565:-996814-:06, UPVS BOENPSF 8IFO 5IVSTEBZ 0DUPCFS UPQN !')=14;46. 'SJEBZ 0DUPCFS BNUPOPPO 9:;,-5:9%0-.189:>-)8.13315/.)9: 8IFSF %VSIBN$PMMFHF HZNOBTJVN 4JNDPF4U/ 0TIBXB 8JO &OUFSBESBXGPSGJSTUZFBSUVJUJPOUPB ?;3365:-99681;881+;3;4 QPTUTFDPOEBSZ%VSIBN$PMMFHFQSPHSBN ?-.68-.:-8$+0663)>+)8-6;89 NBYJNVNUVJUJPOWBMVFBWBJMBCMFBUUIFFWFOU ?!7:165)36:;5+0?1-3,%8179 ?647;:-8?;91+?"0>9, 'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPO DBMM PS WJTJU XXXEVSIBNDPMMFHFDB !" !&$ 6< -+ )5,)5 .86474:6 74 $0--&(& 15/9:65#,"1+2-815/ ! 465:-996813-)8515/+-5:8-+64 ## #"## # $ durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 17, 2004 PAGE 3 P Provincial courthouse served eviction notice Region wants to see a the Province will be forced to vacate.” the building is demolished, Mr. Craw- The existing regional headquarters is ley said he “didn’t want to speculate quick end to negotiations slated for demolition July 2, and the su- beyond what I just said.” perior, enforcement and small claims He refused to comment on whether By Carly Foster courts will go down with it (the provin- tearing down the courts — which have Staff Writer cial offences courts, which handle mat- been identified by the same ministry DURHAM – The decade-long, belea- ters such as traffic tickets, are moving to as being plagued with severe backlogs guered courthouse debate is reaching the new headquarters). — would add to case delays. critical mass as the Province and the Brendan Crawley, a spokesman for “What they have to do now is make Region square off in closed-door meet- the Attorney General, said the Province a decision,” Mr. Anderson said, adding ings. is optimistic. he is hopeful the two sides will come to Unless a decision is reached shortly, “The Ministry wishes to pursue a terms shortly.
Recommended publications
  • Ontario's Stream Rehabilitation Manual
    Ontario’s Stream Rehabilitation Manual Written by Mark G. Heaton Rick Grillmayer And Jack G. Imhof Illustrations By Roy DeGuisti Copyright by Ontario Streams 17266 Old Main Street, Belfountain, Ontario L0N 1B0 May 2002 All Rights Reserved. Chapter 1 Introduction The Created Need Restoration, Rehabilitation or Reclamation Building on Experience Partnerships Mean Ownership Chapter 2 Perspectives What is a Watershed? Life in a Dynamic Physical Environment ….. Eco ~ System Stream Corridors The Natural Tendency of Rivers (written by Jack G. Imhof) Chapter 3 Look Before You Leap Project Planning Basics STEP 1: Focus STEP 2: Research and Reconnaissance STEP 3: Evaluation and Impact Assessment STEP 4: Goal, Objectives and Targets Chapter 4 Charting the Course to Action! STEP 5: Plan, Prepare and Consult STEP 6: Implement STEP 7: Monitor and Report Chapter 5 Learning From The Past Gathering The Information Drawing Conclusions... Chapter 6 Techniques Introduction Barrier Management Barrier Modification Fishways Soil Bioengineering (written by R. Grillmayer) Live Staking Fascines Brushlayers Brushmattress Live Cribwall Willow Posts Native Material Revetment Live Rock Revetment Habitat Improvement L.U.N.K.E.R.S. Boulder Placement Half Log Cover Instream Log Cover The Sweeper Palette Cover Cabled Log Jam Channel Rehabilitation Natural Channel Reconstruction (Under Construction) Riparian Corridor Rehabilitation (Under Construction) Woody Debris Management Low Stage Weirs (Under Construction) Wing Deflectors Bibliography Bibliography Appendices Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • General Purpose & Administration Committee Agenda
    The Corporation of the Township of Scugog General Purpose & Administration Committee Monday, October 17, 2016 Open Meeting at 1:00PM Council Chambers, Town Hall 181 Perry Street, Port Perry Confirmed by: ________ Agenda Alternative formats available upon request by contacting: [email protected] or 905-985-7346 ext. 115 Anything in blue denotes an attachment/link. By clicking the links on the agenda page, you can jump directly to that section of the agenda. To manoeuver back to the agenda page use the Ctrl + Home keys simultaneously or use the “bookmark” icon to the left of your screen to navigate from one report to the next. Open Meeting 1. Call To Order 2. Moment of Silence 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest 4. Adoption of Minutes 4.1 Regular Meeting – September 12, 2016 – pg. 3 5. Announcements 6. Proclamations Issued by the Office of the Mayor – pg. 12 7. Deputations and Public Hearings 1:10PM Arch Evans, Port Perry Rotary Club Re: Ribfest Update and Presentation 1:20PM Stacey Jibb, Region of Durham Economic Development Re: Scugog Business Tour (refer to Departmental Reports – 8.1.6 Corporate Services) 8. Reports 8.1 Departmental Reports Development Services 8.1.1 Co-ordinated Land Use Planning Review Township of Scugog Comments -pg. 13 Kevin Heritage, Director of Development Services Community Services 8.1.2 Waste Reduction Week 2016 – pg. 86 Shawna Cornish, Community Service Associate 8.1.3 Extension of Contract S2014-10 for 2016/2017 Snow Plowing and Sanding of Parking Lots and Sidewalks at Various Locations within the Township of Scugog – pg.
    [Show full text]
  • East Duffins Headwaters Management Plan Update Chapter 1 - Introduction
    TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY East Duffins Headwaters Management Plan Update Chapter 1 - Introduction East Duffins Headwaters Management Plan Update CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION 1.1. OVERVIEW This report is an update to the existing Duffins Headwaters Management Plan for TRCA Properties (2003). Whereas the 2003 plan was a document meant to guide the management of all the TRCA lands within all of the Duffins Creek Headwaters, this Management Plan Update is focused on the TRCA managed lands in the upper reaches of the East Duffins Creek Subwatershed. The East Duffins Headwaters (EDH) Management Plan Update will address property management, public safety, site securement and restoration opportunities as well as respond to future demands for nature based recreation in the region. It will establish a framework for appropriate environmental protection and restoration techniques, facilitate public input regarding appropriate use, and create a sense of stewardship among users and adjacent land owners. The update will be guided by recommendations outlined in A Watershed Plan for Duffins Creek and Carruthers Creek (2003). In addition, the management plan update will integrate plans such as Ontario’s Places to Grow Plan (PTG), the Oak Ridges Moraine Conservation Plan (ORMCP) and the Greenbelt Plan (GBP) which are designed to manage growth and development in Ontario. The EDH represents some of the most unspoiled lands in the Greater Toronto Area. The lands make up over 1400 ha, over 1100 ha of which is made up of largely intact forest cover. The properties are located within the Oak Ridges Moraine and make up valuable parts of the headwaters of not only the Duffins Creek but also the Lynde Creek, Pefferlaw River and Lake Scugog Watersheds.
    [Show full text]
  • FIGURES Figure 2.1: CLOSPA’S Jurisdiction
    A p p r o v e d U p d a t e d Assessment Report: W a t e r s h e d Central Lake Ontario Source Protection Area Characterization 2.0 WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION ................................................................................... 2-3 2.1 Local Watershed Description ........................................................................................... 2-3 2.2 Ecology ........................................................................................................................... 2-13 2.2.1 Natural Land Cover ............................................................................................ 2-13 2.2.2 Aquatic Habitats and Species ............................................................................. 2-16 2.2.3 Species at Risk .................................................................................................... 2-20 2.3 Water Systems and Water Use ...................................................................................... 2-21 2.3.1 Municipal Surface Water Sources and Water Treatment Plants (WTPs) .......... 2-22 2.4 Water Quality and Trends .............................................................................................. 2-27 2.4.1 CLOSPA Lake Ontario Drinking Water Intake Water Quality ............................. 2-27 2.4.2 Contaminants of Emerging Concern .................................................................. 2-27 2.4.3 Pathogens .......................................................................................................... 2-28
    [Show full text]
  • Culturalmappickeringapril2014.Pdf
    A Cultural Map of Pickering Background Information Draft ● March 2014 City of Pickering Cultural Strategic Plan (draft) 2014 Contents 1 Community Profile 4 1.1 Geography and Environment 5 1.1.1 Petticoat Creek Watershed 7 1.1.2 Frenchman’s Bay Watershed 7 1.1.3 Duffins Creek and Carruthers Creek Watershed 9 1.1.4 Lynde Creek Watershed 9 1.1.5 Community Environmental and Sustainability Initiatives 9 1.2 Pickering’s Settlement Areas 11 1.2.1 Downtown and Urban Pickering 11 1.2.2 Rural Pickering 12 1.3 Pickering’s History 15 1.4 Demographic Profile 18 1.5 Economy and Education 21 1.6 Natural, Recreational, Cultural, and Tourism Assets in Pickering 22 1.7 Pickering’s Cultural Organizations 25 2 Summary of Research Findings and Public Input 26 2.1 Community Telephone Survey 27 2.1.1 Household Survey Analysis 28 2.1.2 Household Participation in Heritage, Arts, and Culture Activities 29 2.1.3 Participation Location 30 2.1.4 Household Attendance at Heritage, Arts, and Culture Activities 31 2.1.5 Attendance Location 32 2.1.6 Desired Programs and Activities 33 2.1.7 Awareness 33 2.1.8 Barriers to Participation 33 2.1.9 Household Spending on Heritage, Arts, and Culture 34 2.1.10 Satisfaction with and Importance of Current Heritage, Arts, and Culture Opportunities 35 2.1.11 Additional Spending of Public Funds 37 2.1.12 Awareness and Roles of the City, Community, and Private Businesses 38 1 City of Pickering Cultural Strategic Plan (draft) 2014 City of Pickering Cultural Strategic Plan (draft) 2014 2.2 Stakeholder Group Survey 41 This document incorporates the findings of the cultural mapping and community consultation 2.2.1 Baseline Information 44 exercises launched in support of the Pickering Cultural Strategic Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • By Kristen Calis Eco Durham Contents
    By Kristen Calis Eco Durham Contents An introduction to Durham Region’s natural environment 2 Durham Region’s conservation areas 8 Durham forests abound in wildlife, vegetation 34 Durham’s wetlands play significant roles 46 Nature reserves, parks and other natural areas worth visiting 65 Wildlife among us in Durham 82 Dangers to Durham’s ecological system 114 Acknowledgements 123 About the author 124 Copyright 125 More ebooks from our journalists 126 Eco Durham Introduction 1 Welcome A cyclist makes his way along the waterfront trail on a Sunday afternoon. Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland An introduction to Durham Region’s natural environment People are often surprised by the sheer size of Durham Region. It spans nearly 2,500 square kilometres, and its beauty doesn’t stop at the waterfront that five of its municipalities enjoy. 22 Eco Durham Introduction Durham is abundant with natural features: creeks that flow from the Oak Ridges Moraine, the shores and sandy beaches of Lake Ontario, the forested areas of Durham Regional Forest that sits just south of Uxbridge, Altona Forest in Pickering, and the wetlands of Second Marsh in Oshawa, to name a few. A short walk or drive in the region offers plenty for nature enthusiasts to see. “There’s one provincial park and several conservation areas and there’s just lots and lots of areas,” said Lois Gillette, president of the Durham Region Field Naturalists. The Region of Durham explains on its website that woods, headwaters, ridges, hollows and rolling farmlands make up a diverse landscape, and in the north, Durham spreads into the lakelands of Simcoe, Scugog and the Kawarthas.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's (CLOCA)
    Auth. Res. #48/14 of May 27, 2014 CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION 2014 BUDGET Contents History ................................................................................................................................................ 1 The Central Lake Ontario Watershed ................................................................................................ 1 On-line Access .................................................................................................................................... 2 Watershed Map.................................................................................................................................. 3 Mandate of Conservation Authorities ................................................................................................ 4 Governance ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Membership Structure ....................................................................................................................... 5 Human Resources .............................................................................................................................. 6 Budget Presentation .......................................................................................................................... 7 Watershed Management & Health Monitoring .............................................................................. 10 Environmental Plan Review & Regulation Services
    [Show full text]
  • Grade6-Teacherhandou
    Seniors to Students Heritage Project Seniors to Students Heritage Project at Lynde House Museum & Warren General Store Connects more school children in the Durham Region to the heritage and culture of Whitby and surrounds as a microcosm of Southern Ontario. The project endeavors to provide cross generational benefits involving seniors, interpretive presentations at the museum and Integrating Ontario School Curriculum. The central focus uses the Lynde and Warren family histories and their compatriots, beginning with First Nations Peoples, Early Settlers, War of 1812, pre-Confederation and the beginnings of the Industrial age as a basis for the Educational project materials. Acknowledgements Funded with special thanks to the Ontario Trillium Foundation with additional funding by The Durham Community Foundation Published 2018 © Whitby Historical Society All Rights Reserved Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in, or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, via internet, or otherwise), without the prior written permission of both the authors and copyright owner, and the publisher of this book, except by a reviewer, who may quote passages in brief. Photographs, diagrams and research material are copyrighted © by the original authors/illustrators named in credits with permission given to WHS for printing/publishing rights. Special thanks to all those who contributed their time and talents to the project: Lauri Geuzebroek, Ontario School Curriculum Consultant and Program Development; Peter Hoppe, Consultant Professor York University; Whitby Historical Society, Roderick Angevaare, President; Past President, David Chambers; Monica Lawlor, Vice President; Alan Breck Stewart, Secretary -Treasurer; Linda Calder, Board Member; Brian Seale, Board Member; Ed Campbell, Board Member.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Boulevard Flood Mitigation Strategy
    Project File Report Michael Boulevard Flood Mitigation Strategy Final Report ▪ December 2020 Report Prepared For Central Lake Ontario Town of Whitby Conservation Authority 575 Rossland Road East 100 Whiting Avenue Whitby, ON L1N 2M8 Oshawa, ON L1H 3T3 Report Prepared By The Municipal Infrastructure Group Ltd. 8800 Dufferin Street, Suite 200 Vaughan, ON L4K 0C5 (905) 738-5700 TMIG Project Number 18218 Report Prepared in Association With Palmer Environmental Consulting Group Inc. 74 Berkeley Street Toronto, ON M5A 2W7 This report has been formatted for double-sided printing Town of Whitby Project File Report Michael Boulevard Flood Mitigation Strategy Final Report • December 2020 Executive Summary The Municipal Infrastructure Group Limited (TMIG), along with team member Palmer Environmental Consulting Group (PECG), were retained by the Town of Whitby to determine the most appropriate means of reducing flooding and flood damages to the Michael Boulevard residential area. The Michael Boulevard study area, illustrated in Figure ES-1, is generally bounded by Highway 401 to the south, Highway 412 to the west, Dundas Street to the north and Annes Street to the east. Lynde Creek flows through the study area, and previous studies have determined that a large number of residential properties to the east of the watercourse are potentially at risk of flooding during severe storm events. To date there have been no reports of homes damaged by flooding from Lynde Creek, but there is evidence that floodwater extended up to and even into private properties during recent severe storm events. Figure ES-1 Study Area TMIG Project Number 18128 2020 12 24- 18218 - Michael Boulevard Final PFR.docx Page i Project File Report Town of Whitby Michael Boulevard Flood Mitigation Strategy Final Report • December 2020 Land use within the study area is primarily residential, with some commercial development along Dundas Street, schools adjacent Annes Street and several parks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beautiful Lake: a Bi‐National Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario
    The Beautiful Lake A Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario Prepared by the Lake Ontario Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy Working Group In cooperation with the U.S. – Canada Lake Ontario Lakewide Management Plan April 2009 ii The name "Ontario" comes from a native word, possibly "Onitariio" or "Kanadario", loosely translated as "beautiful" or "sparkling" water or lake. (Government of Ontario 2008) The Beautiful Lake: A Bi‐national Biodiversity Conservation Strategy for Lake Ontario April 2009 Prepared by: Lake Ontario Biodiversity Strategy Working Group In co‐operation with: U.S. – Canada Lake Ontario Lake‐wide Management Plan Acknowledgements Funding for this initiative was provided by the Great Lakes National Program Office and Region 2 of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Canada‐Ontario Agreement Respecting the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem, The Nature Conservancy and The Nature Conservancy of Canada. This conservation strategy presented in this report reflects the input of over 150 experts representing 53 agencies including Conservation Authorities, universities, and NGOs (see Appendix A.1). In particular, the authors acknowledge the guidance and support of the project Steering Committee: Mark Bain (Cornell University), Gregory Capobianco (New York Department of State), Susan Doka (Department of Fisheries and Oceans), Bonnie Fox (Conservation Ontario), Michael Greer (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), Frederick Luckey (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency), Jim MacKenzie (Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources), Mike McMurtry (Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources), Joseph Makarewicz (SUNY‐Brockport), Angus McLeod (Parks Canada), Carolyn O’Neill (Environment Canada1), Karen Rodriquez (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) and Tracey Tomajer (New York State Department of Environmental Conservation).
    [Show full text]
  • Scarborough & Durham
    CHAPTE R t t : SCARBOROUGH In 1793 Elizabeth Simcoe,wife of the first lieutenant governor of Upper Canada, wasimpressed by the massivebluffs that lined the shoreline east of the colony's new capital: they reminded her of the scenic Yorkshire cliffs in Scarborough, England; the area wastherefore given the name Scarborough.Designated a township in 1850, Scarborough became part of Metropolitan Toronto in 1953, and wasofficially declared the cultural heritage of the people and the a city in 1983. natural heritage of the bluffs. In this regard, The Scarborough waterfront com- a two-tiered waterfront trail linking to a prises 20 kilometres (12 miles) or 40 per regional greenwaywould be beneficial in cent of Metro's shoreline. The area contains the City of Scarborough. the highest proportion of single detached A visit to Bluffer's Park, one of the dwellings and owned housing along the most popular regional recreational parks, Metropolitan Toronto waterfront. where one can fish, boat, sit on the rocks The extent to which the Scarborough or simply stroll in the park admiring the waterfront is alreadyurbanized (primarily in striking views of the bluffs year-round; a fall single-family homes) and the presence of walk in the Rouge Valleywhere one can the bluffs makes it more difficult -although encounter animals and view rare birds, or not impossible -to connect people to smell winter coming and seethe wonders of the water and to establishsafe public access nature at work as the leaveschange colour; compatible with waterfront trail objectives. the serene feeling that comes from being In fact, implementing a greenwaysystem surrounded by the history and artifacts at can take the establishedurban residential the Guild Inn with the peaceful view of communities into account, respecting the the shimmering lake and the sun setting limited opportunities available to protect from atop the bluffs -these are only a few 415 a marvellous opportunity to educate the public about the bluffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology
    Carruthers Creek Watershed Plan: Hydrogeology Prepared by: Dr. Richard Gerber and Mike Doughty, Oak Ridges Moraine Groundwater Program for Toronto and Region Conservation Authority ~ conservation and the Region of Durham for The Living City® Final revision: 25 July 2017 This study was funded by the Region of Durham. Prepared by: Dr. Richard Gerber and Mike Doughty, Oak Ridges Moraine Groundwater Program, for Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, 2017 Reviewed for Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) by: Gary Bowen, Watershed Specialist Duffins Carruthers and Great Lakes Advisor, TRCA For more information: www.trca.ca [email protected] e cons·e;;,atio_n for The Living City Carruthers Creek Watershed Plan Phase 1 Technical Reports Foreword The Region of Durham recognises watershed plans as an effective tool in informing the management of the Durham’s water resources, natural heritage, and natural hazards, such as flooding. In 2015, the Region retained the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) to update the watershed plan for Carruthers Creek. This four year study will build upon the goals, objectives, and management recommendations established in the 2003 watershed plan for Duffins Creek and Carruthers Creek, thereby ensuring a continuum of management efforts to achieve the desired ecological and sustainability objectives for the watershed. The following report was prepared by Dr. Richard Gerber and Mike Doughty of the Oak Ridges Moraine Groundwater Program (ORMGP) under the direction of TRCA. Given the specialised expertise and experience of the professional geologists at the ORMGP, and the organisation’s relationship with the Region of Durham, TRCA commissioned the hydrogeology summary as one of the series of technical reports that were prepared at the end of the first phase of the watershed plan development process to characterize the current conditions of the watershed.
    [Show full text]