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REPORT and RECOMMENDATIONS As a Part of a Detailed Planning
WORKING DOCUMENT REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS as a part of a detailed planning exercise of the Southeast Sector of Westmount July 10, 2018 Report and recommendations - Southeast Sector EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In the latest version of its Planning Programme, amended February 1, 2016, the City of Westmount expressed its will to develop a detailed planning programme for the Southeast Sector of the city. Acting as an interface between the Montreal Borough of Ville-Marie and the rest of the city of Westmount, several major urban transformations have marked the development of the Southeast Sector over the last century, leaving it particularly unstructured and inconsistent with the image of the city of Westmount. First impacted by the extension of Dorchester Boulevard in the 1960s, then by the construction of large urban complexes on Sainte-Catherine Street, and finally by a long and arduous devitalisation process of its commercial arteries, this sector needs to be redefined. Not having the distinctive qualities or characteristics of the city of Westmount nor those of the city centre, the sector is characterized mainly by an extremely diverse built environment (massing, heights, architecture, condition of buildings, etc.) with parking areas and vacant lots. All of this rests on a substantially oversized and impervious arterial system with a quality of public space that is less than desirable. It is within this context that a well-considered and comprehensive urban planning strategy is required for the requalification of this distinct sector to harmonize it with its immediate and surrounding urban environments. Far from wanting to present a formal development proposal for the future of the sector, this report aims at submitting interesting redevelopment options for the Southeast. -
Agenda and Minutes
PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 AGENDA QUESTION PERIOD (Minimum: one hour) MEETING CALLED TO ORDER AT: AGENDA AND MINUTES ITEM 1 General Secretariat and Legal Affairs Adoption of the agenda of this meeting of the Board of Directors ARTICLE 2 General Secretariat and Legal Affairs Approval of the minutes of the meetings of the STM Board of Directors held July 8, 9 and 16, 2015 ITEMS IN SECTION 3 CONTRACTS FOR GOODS 3.1 Human Resources and Shared Services Contracts awarded to ACIER TAG/RIVE-NORD, ACIER OUELLETTE INC. and LA CORPORATION D’ACIER ALLIANCE for the supply of ferrous and non-ferrous metals (STM-4902-11-14-59) Total cost: $ 1,618,642.19 including all taxes 3.2 Métro Services Authorization to exercise the option to renew contracts awarded to PRÉVOST, A DIVISION OF VOLVO GROUP, WAJAX COMPOSANTS INDUSTRIELS, BDI CANADA INC., MOTION INDUSTRIES (CANADA) INC., ABC BAKER TRANSIT PARTS and RÉSEAU CB (CANADIAN BEARINGS) for the supply of bearings and bushings (STM-4239-04-12-54) Total cost: $ 1,522,239.57 including all taxes This English translation is provided as a courtesy and has no legal value. Page 1 of 7 3.3 Bus Services Accepting a mandate by the Société de transport de Lévis (STLévis) for the purchase of 40’ hybrid diesel-electric low-floor buses, as part of a contract awarded to NOVABUS, A DIVISION OF VOLVO GROUP CANADA INC. (STM-3722-10-09-39) 3.4 Human Resources and Shared Services Contracts awarded to COPICOM SOLUTIONS INC. and XEROX CANADA LTÉE for the purchase of multifunction printers (MFP) and service contracts (STM-4960-12-14-68) Total cost: $ 2,917,718.69 including all taxes 3.5 Human Resources and Shared Services Contract awarded to HILTI (CANADA) CORPORATION for the supply of HILTI brand tools (STM-5051-04-15-54) Total cost: $ 324,243.53 including all taxes ITEMS IN SECTION 4 CONTRACTS FOR WORK AND SERVICES 4.1 Métro Services Contract awarded to NEPTUNE SECURITY SERVICES INC. -
2015 BOMA Best® National Green Building Report BOMA Canada Is the Voice of the Canadian Commercial Real Estate Industry
2015 BOMA BESt® National Green Building Report BOMA Canada is the voice of the Canadian commercial real estate industry. BOMA BESt® BOMA NETWORK IN CANADA BOMA Ottawa (includes the regions www.bomabest.org BOMA British Columbia of Ottawa, Gatineau, and Kingston): Twitter: @BOMA_BESt (includes Yukon Territory): www.bomaottawa.org www.boma.bc.ca CONTACT US: BOMA Quebec (includes all of Quebec BOMA Canada BOMA Calgary (includes Southern Alberta except for the Gatineau region): www.bomacanada.ca from Red Deer to the Montana Border): www.boma-quebec.org www.boma.ca Benjamin Shinewald, BOMA New Brunswick President and CEO: BOMA Edmonton (includes the area north and Prince Edward Island: [email protected] of Red Deer and the Northwest Territories): www.bomanbpei.com www.bomaedmonton.org John Smiciklas, BOMA Nova Scotia: Director of Energy and Environment: BOMA Regina (includes all of Saskatchewan): www.bomanovascotia.com [email protected] www.bomaregina.ca BOMA Newfoundland and Labrador: Hazel Sutton, BOMA Manitoba (includes Nunavut): www.bomanl.com Manager of Environmental Standards: www.bomamanitoba.ca [email protected] BOMA Toronto (includes all of Ontario except for the Kingston and Ottawa regions): www.bomatoronto.org Roland-Giroux Building, Quebec, Level 1 (certified 2014) BOMA BOMA Edmonton British Columbia BOMA BOMA Newfoundland Quebec and Labrador BOMA Manitoba BOMA BOMA New Brunswick Calgary BOMA and Prince Edward Island Regina BOMA Nova Scotia BOMA Ottawa BOMA Toronto We are very pleased to advise that 2014 was a banner year for BOMA BESt® certification in Canada. Randal Froebelius Benjamin L. Shinewald Chair, BOMA Canada President and CEO, Board of Directors BOMA Canada Letter from BOMA Canada President and Chair The number of applications and the quality of We have many exciting things coming up in 2015 and beyond, submissions continue to reach new heights. -
Filmmaker-In-Residence Featured at the 2008 Opening Plenary in Montreal It Is with Great Pleasure That I Extend the Invitation T
a href="http://www.icahdq.org/" Volume 36, Number 2: March 2008 What's Inside Filmmaker-in-Residence Featured at the 2008 Opening Plenary in Montreal Seven Miniplenary Conference Sessions in 2008! President's Message: Theme Book Published! APA Style Sheet Available at ICA Web Site Montreal Preconferences: An Overview In Montreal: St. Catherine Street ICA 2008 Conference Online Program Launches Student Column: What to Expect in the Publishing Process: An Interview With Norma Pecora News of Interest to the Profession Division & Interest Group News Call for Papers Available Positions & Other Advertising International Communication Association Filmmaker-in-Residence Featured at the 2008 Opening Plenary in Montreal 2007-2008 Board of Directors Patrice Buzzanell, ICA President-Elect Executive Committee Sonia Livingstone, President, London School of Economics It is with great pleasure that I extend the invitation to all 2008 ICA Conference Ronald E. Rice, Immediate Past President, U attendees to attend our Opening Plenary Session on the Filmmaker-in-Residence on of California - Santa Barbara Thursday evening, 22 May 2008. Our Opening Reception will follow this interactive Patrice Buzzanell, President-Elect, Purdue U plenary session! Barbie Zelizer, President-Elect/Select, U of Pennsylvania What is the Filmmaker-in-Residence? It is an award-winning experimental, Jon Nussbaum, Past President, Pennsylvania immersive, online, interactive documentary and experimental website that has been State U Wolf Donsbach (ex-oficio), Finance Chair, described as "engrossing" as well as "refreshing, engaging, and political" (see Technical U Dresden http://www.nfb.ca/filmmakerinresidence)! Put simply, it is an absolutely amazing Michael L. Haley (ex-oficio), Executive experience that will pull you into the lives and struggles of ordinary people. -
Buskers Underground: Meaning, Perception, and Performance Among Montreal’S Metro Buskers
Buskers Underground: Meaning, Perception, and Performance Among Montreal’s Metro Buskers by Nicholas Wees B.A., University of Victoria, 2015 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Anthropology © Nicholas Wees, 2017 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee Buskers Underground: Meaning, Perception, and Performance Among Montreal’s Metro Buskers by Nicholas Wees B.A., University of Victoria, 2015 Supervisory Committee Dr. Alexandrine Boudreault-Fournier (Department of Anthropology) Supervisor Dr. Lisa M. Mitchell (Department of Anthropology) Departmental Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. Alexandrine Boudreault-Fournier (Department of Anthropology) Supervisor Dr. Lisa M. Mitchell (Department of Anthropology) Departmental Member This thesis explores the practices, motivations, and sensorial experiences of Montreal’s metro buskers. By examining the lived experiences of ‘street’ performers in the stations and connecting passageways of Montreal’s underground transit system, I consider what it ‘means’ to be a metro busker from the perspective of the performers. Informed by my ethnographic fieldwork among metro buskers, I detail their performance practices, ‘staging’ strategies, uses of technology, bodily dispositions, and subjective perceptions in relation to the public, each other and the spaces of performance. In the process, I make visible—and audible—the variable and improvisational nature of busking practices, and how these are constituted in relation to the physical features of the performance sites. More broadly, I explore the co-productive relations between body and space, the sensorial experiences and spatial practices of everyday urban life, and the potential for moments of micro-social encounter and appropriations of spaces that are not designed to foster conviviality and creative engagement. -
People's Yellow Pages No. 3
Arcmtl Scan 2015 11101TIEAL PEOPLE'S YEL.-J\-I PAGES EGG PUBLISHING P.O. BOX 100 STATION 'G' MONTREAL, QUEBEC Arcmtl Scan 2015 EDITOR E. Garth G ilker GRAPHIC DESIGN Suzanne de Guise E. Garth G ilker Craie Campbell COVER Madelon Lacombe ILLUSTRATION Cynthia A. Olendzenski Suzanne de Guise Madelon Lacombe PHOTOGRAPHY Every effort has been made to ensure Craig Campbell the accuracy of the entries in the E. Garth G ilker Montreal Peoples Yellow Pages, Vol.3. PROOFING Neither the printer, the publishers or Sandi Beebe the authors hold themselves out as being responsible for the accuracy of POETRY & STORIES any entry and they hereby disclaim any Midnight-Gallery 2 I Steven Sky liability (whether in contract or in tort) A Gentle Parody I John McCauley attaching to any of them the conse The Apocalyptic Bus I J. Graham quences of any inaccuracy (whether) Waterfall I Carol Leckner negligent or not). None of the above I Grant Judd TYPESETTING Cooperative d'imprimerie Vehicule Many thanks to friends, Montrealers, and small businesses for supporting our idea. ©EGG PUBLISHING MONTREAL, QUEBEC Arcmtl Scan 2015 ABORTION 2 ACCOM. ADDRESS 2 ACCOMODA TION 4-5 ACUPUNCTURE 5 AIR TRAVEL 5 AMUSEMENT PARKS 5 ANIMALS 5 ANTIQUES 7 AREAS 7 ART GALLERIES 7-B ART MATERIALS 9 ARTISANS 9 B BABY SITTING 10 BADGE & BUTTON PRODUCERS 10 BAKERIES 10 BASKETS 10 BATHS 11 BEADS 11 BICYCLE HIRE 11 BICYCLE TRANSPORT 11-12 BICYCLE SHOPS 12 BICYCLE AUCTION 11 BLACK PEOPLE ORGANIZATIONS 12 BOOKSHOPS 12-1:3 BRASSERIES 13 BUSES (CITY) 14 BUSES (INTER-CITY) 14 c CABANE A SUCRE 14 CAMPING SITES 15 CAMPING EQUIP. -
Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square
Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square Sara Breitkreutz A Thesis in The Department of Sociology and Anthropology Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Anthropology) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada i ii ABSTRACT Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square Sara Breitkreutz Cabot Square is a public space in west downtown Montreal. The Square has long been the site of controversy, as it is both a neighbourhood park and a gathering place for people experiencing various forms of homelessness and socio-economic marginalization. In 2008, the City of Montreal's Ville-Marie Borough released an urban planning document called the PPU Quartier des Grands Jardins (Arrondissement 2008), which included provisions to revitalize the Square, along with plans to build a set of condominiums across the street, carried out in 2012. The revitalization of the Square was initiated subsequently in 2014. Fieldwork was conducted between 2012 and 2014 in Cabot Square and the surrounding area in order to understand the ways in which the Square functions as a gathering place, and to learn from the experiences of people who spend time there, as well as the outreach workers and community organizers who support them. Theorizing space and place according to the work of Casey (1997), Massey (1994; 2005), and Ingold (2009; 2011), this thesis tells a story of Cabot Square as a gathering place with processual, relational, and political dimensions. Place is presented as an emergent human experience generated by paths of wayfaring and practices of relationality, and contested by divergent claims to boundaries and belonging. -
Retail for Lease 625 Saint-Catherine Street West Overview
Retail For Lease 625 Saint-Catherine Street West Overview Promenades Cathédrale is a retail complex on Sainte-Catherine Street in downtown Montreal.It is located beneath Montreal’s Anglican Christ Church Cathedral. Constructed in 1987, the mall is integrated into the underground city, at the base of the prestigious KPMG tower. The complex is connected to Henry Morgan Building across the street along Avenue Union and home to Hudson’s Bay Company Montreal store. this thriving underground retail complex is house to over 60 stores, restaurants and services, an award-winning food court and an interesting architectural history.* Located under Montréal’s Anglican Christ Church Cathedral in the downtown core, Promenades Cathédrale is directly connected to the underground pedestrian network (RESO). It is easily accessible by bus, metro, and bike with a BIXI self-service bike station nearby and offers indoor parking.* The mall will be undergoing a redevelopement project bringing major improvements in the design and configuration of the space. Also, Sainte-Catherine street is subject to a massive revitalization project with the goal of making it more pedestrian and modern including amenities such as free Wifi, street furniture, bigger sidewalks, trees every meter for added greenery. * Source: Tourisme Mtl Property Details GROUND FLOOR | 800 to 30,000 SF AVAILABLE | Immediately NET RENT | Please Contact Listing Brokers ADDITIONAL RENT | Please Contact Listing Brokers Highlights • Located at the heart of downtown Montreal, being part of the underground city • Redevelopment project of the entire complex • On the busiest street for retail in all Montreal • Direct access to metro, station McGill and easily accessible by bus or Bixi • Surrounded by many office towers • Features 60 stores, an award winning foodcourt and historical history • National banners in the mall include Linen Chest, Olly Fresco’s, and Econofitness Demographics 0.5km 1km 2km Population 3,350 29,252 108,303 Daytime Population 118,399 257,610 419,659 Avg. -
Transcription De La Séance D'audition Des Opinions Du 19 Mai 2021
OFFICE DE CONSULTATION PUBLIQUE DE MONTRÉAL ÉTAIENT PRÉSENTS: Mme DANIELLE CASARA, présidente Mme SUZANN MÉTHOT, commissaire ad hoc M. JEAN CAOUETTE, commissaire ad hoc PROJET IMMOBILIER LA BAIE DEUXIÈME PARTIE VOLUME 2 Séance tenue le 19 mai 2021, 13 h 1550, rue Metcalfe 14e étage Montréal STÉNO MMM s.e.n.c. Cindy Lavertu, s.o. Séance de l’après-midi du 19 mai 2021 TABLE DES MATIÈRES SÉANCE DU 19 MAI 2021 MOT DE LA PRÉSIDENTE .......................................................................................................... 1 PRÉSENTATION DES OPINIONS : Mme Taïka Baillargeon, Héritage Montréal ................................................................................ 3 Mme Laurie Neale, citoyenne .................................................................................................... 21 Mme Phyllis Lambert, citoyenne ................................................................................................ 38 RECTIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................................... 59 MOT DE LA FIN .......................................................................................................................... 63 AJOURNEMENT STÉNO MMM s.e.n.c. Cindy Lavertu, s.o. Séance de l’après-midi du 19 mai 2021 MOT DE LA PRÉSIDENTE Mme DANIELLE CASARA, présidente : 5 Bonjour et bienvenue à cette seconde séance virtuelle d’audition des opinions qui se tient dans le cadre de la consultation publique sur le Projet immobilier La Baie. Je rappelle que -
Aionkwatakari:Teke (A‑YOU‑GWA‑DA‑GA‑RI‑DE‑GEH) “For Us to Be Healthy”
Aionkwatakari:teke (A‑YOU‑GWA‑DA‑GA‑RI‑DE‑GEH) “For us to be healthy” Vol. 18, №. 4 Kahnawake’s Only Health and Wellness Newsletter Seskéha / August 2013 INSIDE What We Teach Our Children part II 3 Enjoy Your Undergrad Experience 8 Fatherhood in Today’s Society 4 Post‑Sec: Stuff You Need to Know 9–11 THIS Parenting 101 5 Your Pets & Rabies 10 Building Healthy Relationships 6–11 International FASD‑Day 12 ISSUE Signs that Your Child is Being Bullied 7 Aionkwatakari:teke Aionkwatakari:teke Aionkwatakari:teke is a newsletter Editor's Notebook published six times a year by Communications Services of Kahnawake Shakotiia’takehnhas Community Services (KSCS). Our purpose is to provide information on health and wellness issues that affect Kahnawa’kehró:non. ek! It’s August already. Crazy! I don’t know about you, but it seems All community members are welcomed like the summer is going by so fast. As I’m writing this, we’re in and encouraged to submit articles the middle of a heat wave with high heat and humidity the norm provided that they are comprehensive Efor the past several days. I’m trying to remember winter and the below to the general public, informative and educational. Slanderous material will zero temperatures so I don’t complain too much about the humidity. I not be accepted. Views expressed in know it doesn’t last long but it’s hard when you can’t sleep because it’s too the articles may not necessarily reflect hot (I have no air conditioning) and you still have to drag yourself into those of KSCS. -
JLL Research in 2016 (S.F.) Leasing Activity GTA Downtown Office Markets Were Again the Most Active, Fueled by the Urbanization Trend and Better Transit-Accessibility
Canada office market overview The national office market has witnessed vast variations across Institutions behind the majority of fourth quarter leasing geographies and markets, ending the year much the way it began. activity (>20,000 s.f.) The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and Metro Vancouver markets remained in the drivers’ seat, both posting consistent positive absorption throughout the year, with Toronto in particular finishing Institutions off the year with a strong fourth quarter. Montreal’s steady 3% 3% economic and employment growth translated into 550,937 square 3% Technology feet of positive net absorption for the year. At the other end of the spectrum is Calgary which posted negative net absorption in all Professional and four quarters for a total of negative 4,004,131 square feet. 6% 17% business services Edmonton and Ottawa-Gatineau also lagged with negative net FIRE 7% absorption in three of the last four quarters. Collectively, the Creative national office market experienced a strong rebound in the fourth 14% quarter with 774,768 square feet of positive net absorption. The 8% Retail performance in the fourth quarter wasn’t enough to offset the first Healthcare and Life three quarters as the year and the year ended with 297,964 10% Sciences square feet of negative net absorption. However, without 14% Manufacturing Calgary’s absorption the national office market would have posted over four million square feet of net absorption in 2016 bringing it 14% Energy and utilities above the long term average of 3.5 million square feet ( 2007- Engineering 2016). Other Positive net absorption across several office markets Source: JLL Research in 2016 (s.f.) Leasing Activity GTA Downtown office markets were again the most active, fueled by the urbanization trend and better transit-accessibility. -
Co-Op Atlantic Employees Pension Plan/Shared Risk Plan
Barristers & Solicitors Bay Adelaide Centre 333 Bay Street, Suite 3400 Goodmang Toronto, Ontario M5H 2S7 Telephone: 416.979.2211 Facsimile: 416.979.1234 goodmans.ca Direct Line: 416.597.4285 Email: [email protected] June 24, 2016 Koskie Minsky LLP 20 Queen Street West, Suite 900 Toronto, Ontario M5H 3R3 Attention: Andrew J. Hatnav Dear Mr. Hatnay Re: Co-op Atlantic, Co-op Energy Ltd. and C A Realty Ltd. (collectively,"Co-op Atlantic") We are in receipt of your motion record served yesterday evening concerning your request for an adjournment of Co-op Atlantic's motion scheduled for June 27, 2016. Following our recent discussions and exchange of correspondence, we have consulted with the Monitor and a number of Co-op Atlantic's stakeholders regarding your firm's involvement in the CCAA proceedings. Based on these discussions, Co-op Atlantic is not prepared to consent to an adjournment of the June 27, 2016 motion. Co-op Atlantic believes that bringing forward its CCAA plan of compromise and arrangement without delay is in the best interests of its stakeholders, including the employee and pension interests at stake. Co-op Atlantic's view is informed by the following factors: • The Co-op Atlantic Retirees Association, which has a membership of approximately 270 retirees, has taken an active interest in the CCAA proceedings and has previously consulted with the Pension Administrator on matters arising from the CCAA proceedings. • We are aware that your firm previously sought to become engaged in the proceedings by approaching the Retirees' Association in March 2016, and the Retirees' Association declined to support the engagement your firm.