The End of Coal: Ontario's Coal Phase-Out
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Bus Rapid Transit Service Breaks Ground in Mississauga
No. H0xx/10 For release August 20, 2010 BUS RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE BREAKS GROUND IN MISSISSAUGA MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO — Bob Dechert, Member of Parliament, Mississauga-Erindale, the Honourable Kathleen Wynne, Ontario’s Transportation Minister, Her Worship Hazel McCallion, Mayor of Mississauga and Gary McNeil, GO Transit Managing Director participated in a groundbreaking ceremony today to mark the start of construction of the Mississauga Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) corridor. This project, which is expected to be completed in spring 2013, will improve local and inter-regional bus operations across the City of Mississauga. It involves constructing an 11-kilometre east-west busway across the City of Mississauga between Winston Churchill Boulevard and Renforth Drive in the City of Toronto and a total of 12 stations along the route with related commuter facilities. “Investments in public transit creates jobs and boosts the Canadian economy,” said MP Dechert. “This rapid transit system will provide commuters in Mississauga with a more efficient transit option, while cutting commute times and taking more cars off the road.” “This is great news for Mississauga residents,” said Ontario Transportation Minister Kathleen Wynne. “When the new bus rapid transit line is finished, more commuters will be able to leave their cars at home and take public transit. Investing in public transit is part of the McGuinty government’s Open Ontario plan. Better public transit means a better quality of life for Ontario families.” (TBC) “We are doing everything we can to make Mississauga a transit-oriented city and show our commitment to ensure we meet the needs of residents and businesses,” said Mayor Hazel McCallion. -
The Art of Upselling Highlights from Aapex Get the Most out of Your Air*
AIA RELEASES NEW OUTLOOK STUDY • SUPPLIERS GET LOOK AT NEW TECH Jobber NewsServing the Automotive Aftermarket Since 1931 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Agreement No. 40063170 PLUS THE ART OF UPSELLING HIGHLIGHTS FROM AAPEX GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR AIR*. Cabin Air Filter Engine Air Filter *FRAM Fresh Breeze® removes up to 98% of dirt, *FRAM ExtraGuard Air filter lets through dust and allergens1, the only cabin air filter that 2x less dirt2 than the average of leading uses the natural deodorizing qualities of Arm & brands. Hammer ® approved baking soda. Vehicle Maintenance Done Right. 1 Road dust and pollen particles ranging in size from 5-100 microns. 2 Vs. average of leading standard retail brands. Based on FRAM Group testing of air filter efficiency of models CA4309, 8755A, 8039, 326 and 6479, and their standard retail brand equivalents, under ISO5011. The Arm & Hammer logo is a registered trademark of Church & Dwight Co. FRAM Group IP LLC 2017 and is used under license. contents | november / december 2018 » vol. 86 no. 09 Jobber News Serving the Automotive Aftermarket Since 1931 news 6 NTN celebrates It’s been 100 years in the making for Japan-based NTN Bearing, including 50 of those years here in Canada. The company recently 6 celebrated with special guests in tow – Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and former long-time 16 local mayor Hazel McCallion. COVER STORY | The new free trade deal 7 Outlook Study $ AIA Canada has released its latest It was at the last minute, but the U.S., Mexico and Outlook Study. -
Here Will Be a New Mayor Elected in Five of the Six Cities We Are Examining
IMFG No. 9 / 2014 perspectives The Pre-Election Series The Times They Are A-Changin’ (Mostly): A 2014 Election Primer for Ontario’s Biggest Cities Edited by Zachary Spicer About IMFG The Institute on Municipal Finance and Governance (IMFG) is an academic research hub and non-partisan think tank based in the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto. IMFG focuses on the fiscal health and governance challenges facing large cities and city-regions. Its objective is to spark and inform public debate, and to engage the academic and policy communities around important issues of municipal finance and governance. The Institute conducts original research on issues facing cities in Canada and around the world; promotes high-level discussion among Canada’s government, academic, corporate and community leaders through conferences and roundtables; and supports graduate and post-graduate students to build Canada’s cadre of municipal finance and governance experts. It is the only institute in Canada that focuses solely on municipal finance issues in large cities and city-regions. IMFG is funded by the Province of Ontario, the City of Toronto, Avana Capital Corporation, and TD Bank Group. Editor Zachary Spicer is a SSHRC post-doctoral fellow with the Laurier Institute for the Study of Public Opinion and Policy. In the 2013-2014 academic year, he held a post-doctoral fellowship with the Institute on Municipal Finance and Governance. Acknowledgements The editor would like to thank the authors for their contributions, as well as Enid Slack and André Côté for kindly advising and helping direct the project. -
Queen's Park Monitor
This Month in Provincial Politics View this email in your browser Five Things You Need to Know From soaring electricity rates to criminal convictions, road tolls to upside down bridge installations, and the unprecedented election of a 19 year old MPP, these last few months at Queen’s Park have produced interesting headlines. To some, this may come as a surprise, but the Ontario Government has actually had an exceptionally busy fall session that has pushed 19 bills through the Legislature. It’s now officially winter break with the house adjourned until February 21, 2017. Wrapping up 2016, we witnessed an eventful year where Premier Kathleen Wynne shuffled her cabinet, prorogued her parliament and reestablished her government’s priorities as she now heads into the final stages of the Government’s current mandate. In case you missed it - Here are the top 5 things you need to know from 2016: 1. Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk releases the 2016 Annual Report (Click here for CHG’s coverage) 2. Finance Minister Charles Sousa releases the 2016 Fall Economic Statement (Click here for CHG’s report) 3. Premier Kathleen Wynne releases the 2016 Mandate Letters (Click here for CHG’s analysis) 4. Cabinet Shuffle: 30 Ministers, 12 Women (40%), 7 New Members (Click here for CHG’s summary) 5. Climate Change Action Plan – Five Years, $8.3 Billion (Click here for CHG’s breakdown) Bills Passed in the Fall Session Government Bills Bill 2, Election Finances Statute Law Amendment Act, 2016 Bill 7, Promoting Affordable Housing Act, 2016 Bill 13, Ontario Rebate for -
Global Warming? No, Natural, Predictable Climate Change - Forbes Page 1 of 6
Global Warming? No, Natural, Predictable Climate Change - Forbes Page 1 of 6 Larry Bell, Contributor I write about climate, energy, environmental and space policy issues. OP/ED | 1/10/2012 @ 4:12PM | 3,332 views Global Warming? No, Natural, Predictable Climate Change An extensively peer-reviewed study published last December in the Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics indicates that observed climate changes since 1850 are linked to cyclical, predictable, naturally occurring events in Earth’s solar system with little or no help from us. The research was conducted by Nicola Scafetta, a scientist at Duke University and at the Active Cavity Radiometer Solar Irradiance Monitor Lab (ACRIM), which is associated with the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California. It takes issue with methodologies applied by the U.N.’s Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change (IPCC) using “general circulation climate models” (GCMs) that, by ignoring these important influences, are found to fail to reproduce the observed decadal and multi-decadal climatic cycles. As noted in the paper, the IPCC models also fail to incorporate climate modulating effects of solar changes such as cloud-forming influences of cosmic rays throughout periods of reduced sunspot activity. More clouds tend to make conditions cooler, while fewer often cause warming. At least 50-70% of observed 20th century warming might be associated with increased solar activity witnessed since the “Maunder Minimum” of the last 17th century. http://www.forbes.com/sites/larrybell/2012/01/10/global-warming-no-natural-predictable-c... 1/13/2012 Global Warming? No, Natural, Predictable Climate Change - Forbes Page 2 of 6 Dr. -
Investing in a Prosperous Green Future Investing in a Prosperous
Recommendations for Budget 2010 InvestingInvesting inin aa ProsperousProsperous GreenGreen FutureFuture Bird Studies Canada • Canadian Environmental Law Association Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society • Centre for Integral Economics David Suzuki Foundation • Ducks Unlimited Canada • Ecojustice Environmental Defence • Équiterre • Friends of the Earth Greenpeace Canada • International Institute for Sustainable Development MiningWatch Canada • Nature Canada • Nature Conservancy of Canada Pembina Institute • Pollution Probe • Sierra Club Canada Social Investment Organization • Wildlife Habitat Canada • WWF–Canada Dan Sokolowski Executive Summary “We need to take action, we owe it to future generations.” Prime Minister Stephen Harper1 Budget 2010 is a prime opportunity to create enduring economic and environmental benefi ts for Canadians. The Green Budget Coalition’s priority recommendations for Budget 2010 are: 1) Protecting Ecosystems and Biodiversity: A Necessity in the Face of Climate Change, 2) Investing in Canada’s Freshwater Future: Beginning with the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence Basin, and 3) Renewable Energy: Attracting Investment, Creating Jobs. Adopting these three recommendations alone would stimulate over eight thousand new jobs in renewable energy, ensure a clean source of drinking water for millions of Canadians, and protect key elements of our marine and terrestrial ecosystems. Investing in renewable energy and a national water is perhaps the biggest threat to confront the future of strategy will expedite the transformation of -
Renaming of Central Library (Ward 4)
11.1 Date: November 4, 2020 Originator’s files: To: Mayor and Members of Council From: Shari Lichterman, CPA, CMA, Commissioner of Meeting date: Community Services November 25, 2020 Subject Renaming of Central Library (Ward 4) Recommendation 1. That the Central Library be dedicated in honour of Hazel McCallion and renamed the Hazel McCallion Central Library as recommended in Resolution 0340-2020 on October 28, 2020 through a motion of Council and as outlined in the report titled ‘Renaming of Central Library (Ward 4)’ dated November 4, 2020 from the Commissioner of Community Services. 2. That Council waive the following requirements as outlined in the City's "Property and Facility Naming and Dedications" Corporate Policy 05-02-02”: a) The requirement to submit the request to General Committee for first approval. b) That an individual be honoured posthumously. c) The requirement for a 30-day consideration period prior to approval. Background In accordance with the City's 'Property and Facility Naming and Dedication' Corporate Policy 05- 02-02, the Community Services Department is directed to present names for Council’s consideration for the purposes of facilities, parks and trails in the City of Mississauga. In accordance with the policy, Council is requested to circulate information on the naming request to all residents and groups within a 400 metre radius of the facility and provide a 30 period for public input, after which the Committee is asked to make a final recommendation to Council. This report seeks relief from the 30 day consideration period in recognition of the fact that the motion was initiated by Council and to ensure that there is sufficient time to ensure the dedication can be undertaken on Hazel McCallion’s 100th birthday on February 14, 2021. -
Sister: Ga, Ont
( OHIO • TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1995 sister: BLADE PHOTO BY QREQ HORVATH ga, Ont. BY DAVID JACOBS some better-known municipali Mississauga is Canada's ninth- BLADE STAFF WRITER ties." largest city, Mrs. McCallion said. A sister city relationship with Its population is projected to grow Mississauga, which hopes to Mississauga, a city of 560,000 justt o 800,000 by 2031, which could surpass Toronto as Ontario's mosoutsidt e Toronto, would be Toledo'smak e it Ontario's largest city. populous city within 35 years, fifth. "Anyone who refers to Missis wants to hitch its rising star to Existing relationships are in sauga as a bedroom community [of Toledo. place between Toledo and Toledo,Toronto ] obviouslv doesn't know Hazel McCallion, mayor of Mis Spain; Qinhuangdao, China; the facts," Mrs. McCallion told the sissauga, Ont., said yesterday thaSzegedt , Hungary, and PoznanRotar, y Club crowd of 300 in the she wishes to sign an agreemenPolandt . Zenobia Shrine. that would lead to a sister city Mississauga's only sister rela Mississauga's mayor since 1978, relationship with Toledo. tionship was established in 1981sh e believes in }ow taxesj private "I think we have a lot in com with Kariya, Japan. sector involvement in government, and a "pay-as-you-go" system. Mississauga Mayor Hazel mon," said Mrs. McCallion, who Mrs. McCallion's visit to Toledo McCallion said Toledo and her capped a two-day visit to Toledo bywa s the result of Mayor That means the city does notcit y have much in common. meeting with Mayor Carty Finkbeiner's three-day trade visit borrow money to pay for construc Finkbeiner and speaking to thet o Canada in late September Thetio n projects. -
In Mississauga
Livingin Mississauga The Real Estate Market Watch Winter 2014 Winter 2014 Winter 2014 Phase One of Mississauga Transitway Now Open for Business Phase One of Mississauga Transitway Now Open for Business MISSISSAUGA – Western GTA residents can now enjoy partial access to one of the region’s most ambitious transit projects to date, with four stations of the MississaugaMISSISSAUGA Transitway – Western – Central GTA residents Parkway, can Cawthra, now enjoy Tomken, partial and access Dixie to – one now of officially the region’s open most for business.ambitious transit projects to date, with four stations of the Mississauga Transitway – Central Parkway, Cawthra, Tomken, and Dixie – now officially open for business. The Transitway is a grade-separated, Right-of-Way (ROW) route – ensuring that buses will be able to move quickly and smoothly alongside the 403 without the The Transitway is a grade-separated, Right-of-Way (ROW) route – ensuring that buses will be able to move quickly and smoothly alongside the 403 without the interference of regular vehicle traffic. When the line is finished (completion is expected in 2017), it will span 12 stations stretching from Winston Churchill in the west interference of regular vehicle traffic. When the line is finished (completion is expected in 2017), it will span 12 stations stretching from Winston Churchill in the west side of the city, to Renforth Gateway in the east. side of the city, to Renforth Gateway in the east. Made possible through a partnership Made possible through a partnership between the City of Mississauga and between the City of Mississauga and Metrolinx, the finished Transitway will provideMetrolinx, a safe the andfinished efficient Transitway corridor will provide a safe and efficient corridor usable by both MiWay and GO buses. -
Energy Forum Third Quarter 2008 International Association for Energy Economics
Energy Forum Third Quarter 2008 International Association for Energy Economics President’s Message n the month of June 2008 two historical records have been achieved: the price of Ioil and the extraordinary attendance at the 31st IAEE International Conference in Istanbul. Let me start with the latter: the Conference has undoubtedly been the most important event of our Association in the first part of the year. We had a record number of attendees (525) and a magnificent organisation up by the local Turkish Association (TRAEE). The quality of the papers presented during the parallel sessions was very high and this shows the vitality and the intellectual richness of our Association. Let me also mention to our international colleagues that for the first time IAEE is organising a joint session with AEA (American Economic Association) at the Annual ASSA Meeting, which will take place in January 2009 in San Francisco. This is a very important achievement for us, because the AEA has a very strict policy and very high internal standards for session organisation. The issues to be discussed include the mac- roeconomic and financial consequences of the oil price increase. Two more regional Conferences will take place this year: one in Asia, hosted by Australian Association, in Perth in November and the other in the U.S., organised by the USAEE in New Orleans in December. So, there are ample opportunities to meet and discuss crucial energy issues! CONTENTS I now turn to global world problems: in the month of July, on a Tuesday the G8 lead- ers set a long term objective of curbing emissions by 50% by the year 2050. -
1S T INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE on .HEALTH EFFECTS OF
AECL 6958 Atomic Energy of L'Energie Atomique Canada Limited Du Canada Limitee 1st INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON .HEALTH EFFECTS OF ENERGY PRODUCTION. 1ere Conference Internationale sur les Effets sur la Sante de la Production d'Energie Edited by NORMAN E. GENTNER and PAUL UNRAU CHALK RIVER NUCLEAR LABORATORIES, ONTARIO, CANADA 12-14 SEPTEMBER 1979 PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH EFFECTS OF ENERGY PRODUCTION HELD AT CHALK RIVER NUCLEAR LABORATORIES, ONTARIO, CANADA 1979 SEPTEMBER 12-14 Edited by NORMAN E. GENTNER and PAUL UNRAU Published by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Chalk River, Ontario AECL-6958 11 Foreword A conference on Health Effects of Energy Production was held at the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories on 1979 September 12-14. This conference was organized at the time of the retirement of Dr. H.B. Newcombe after 32 years of service with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. A brief summary of Dr. Newcombe's distinguished career and a list of his publications has been appended to the end of the Proceedings of this conference. Financial support and facilities for this conference were provided by the Atomic Energy of Canada Research Company, of which the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories form a part. The conference was intended to help clarify the risks and benefits not only of nuclear power but of other energy options as well. This area is of scientific concarn to Atomic Energy of Canada Research Company as well as to many other organizations and individual persons; Dr. Newcombe had of course been directly involved in research on this topic for many years. -
Council Minutes – February 10, 2010
Issue Date : February 24, 2010 MINUTES SESSION 2 THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA (www.mississauga.ca ) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2010, 9:00 A. M. COUNCIL CHAMBER 300 CITY CENTRE DRIVE MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO L5B 3C1 INDEX 1. CALL TO ORDER 1 2. DISCLOSURES OF PECUNIARY INTEREST 1 3. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS COUNCIL MEETINGS 2 4. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 2 5. PRESENTATIONS 2 6. DEPUTATIONS 3 7. PUBLIC QUESTION PERIOD 4 8. CORPORATE REPORTS 4/15 9. COMMITTEE REPORTS 4 10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 7 11. PETITIONS 8 12. CORRESPONDENCE 8 13. RESOLUTIONS 9 14. BY-LAWS 12 15. OTHER BUSINESS 13 16. INQUIRIES 14 17. NOTICES OF MOTION 14 18. CLOSED SESSION 16 19. CONFIRMATORY BY-LAW 17 Council - 2 - January 30, 2008 20. ADJOURNMENT 17 Council - 1 - February 10, 2010 PRESENT: Mayor Hazel McCallion Councillor Carmen Corbasson Ward 1 Councillor Frank Dale Ward 4 Councillor Eve Adams Ward 5 Councillor Carolyn Parrish Ward 6 Councillor Nando Iannicca Ward 7 Councillor Katie Mahoney Ward 8 Councillor Pat Saito Ward 9 Councillor Sue McFadden Ward 10 Councillor George Carlson Ward 11 ABSENT: Councillor Pat Mullin Ward 2 Councillor Maja Prentice Ward 3 STAFF: Brenda Breault, Commissioner of Corporate Services and Treasurer Paul Mitcham, Commissioner of Community Services Martin Powell, Commissioner of Transportation and Works Ed Sajecki, Commissioner of Planning and Building Mary Ellen Bench, City Solicitor Crystal Greer, City Clerk Grant Bivol, Deputy City Clerk Shalini Alleluia, Legislative Coordinator Marylu Javed, Administrative Assistant 1. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 9:12 a.m.