25Th Annual Community Menorah Lighting
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Mayor Nenshi - Gift Log January 1 - June 30, 2019
Mayor Nenshi - Gift Log January 1 - June 30, 2019 Date From From (organization) To 7-Jan-19 Dan Pontefract Author Mayor 8-Jan-19 Jim Hutton Mayor 16-Jan-19 The Grand Mayor 17-Jan-19 Pumphouse Mayor 23-Jan-19 Front Row Theatre Mayor 24-Jan-19 Legion Mayor 25-Jan-19 Pumphouse Mayor 26-Jan-19 Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra Mayor 29-Jan-19 Theatre Calgary Mayor 30-Jan-19 Keeler School Mayor 30-Jan-19 Calgary Convention Centre Mayor 31-Jan-19 Susan Turner Daughters of the Niles & Shriners Mayor Hospital for Children 4-Feb-19 Mike Bezzeg Mayor 5-Feb-19 Arts Common Erin 6-Feb-19 Calgary Opera Mayor 9-Feb-19 Michelle Morin-Soyle Ville De Quebec Mayor 11-Feb-19 Kristy, Anika, Ashley Musicounts Mayor 11-Feb-19 Rebecca O'Brien, Karen Inglewood BIA Mayor Bray 12-Feb-19 Dr. Daniel Doz, Alberta University of the Arts Mayor President & CEO 13-Feb-19 Downstage Opening - Big Secret Mayor Theatre 19-Feb-19 Arts Common Mayor 21-Feb-19 City of Red Deer/Red Deer Canada Mayor Games 27-Feb-19 Calgary Arts Development Mayor 1-Mar-19 Ronna Goldbery All Seniors Cary Brenda/Mayor 12-Mar-19 ATP - Martha Cohen Theatre Mayor 12-Mar-19 Made By Momma Mayor 13-Mar-19 Lanre Ajayi Ethnik Fashion Mayor 18-Mar-19 Scott Crichton IBEW Local 424 Mayor 19-Mar-19 Rita Ferrara Calgary Transit Mayor 19-Mar-19 Molly Ann Kemp Mayor 20-Mar-19 Bureau de Visibilité de Calgary Mayor (BVC) 20-Mar-19 University of Calgary, Haskayne Mayor School of Business 21-Mar-19 Dr. -
2019-2020 City Hall School Report to Partners
2019-2020 City Hall School Report to Partners Students explore the East Village model at the East Village Experience Centre In partnership with: “I feel more connected to my city and more in the know. I definitely get the process a lot more as well as how the people within the government work and their effect on local citizens.” ~ Grade 5 student Students find hidden murals in Chinatown Exploring the city This year at City Hall School, students have explored downtown from St. Patrick’s Island on the east side to the Beltline murals on the west side. They have investigated community while looking at “Bridge” by Katie Green. Students visualized in the +15 Soundscape at Arts Commons. They have observed old buildings on Stephen Avenue, building construction of Platform Calgary, and how people used the upgraded underpasses. Each class came to City Hall School with a big idea that could be questions or thoughtful quotes. Two years ago, Journalling in the new Central Library there was a focus on public art and last year, classes were interested in sustainability and the natural world. This year, the main themes were being an active and responsible citizen as well as how to think in an innovative way. This year ended with an unexpected change. Due to the pandemic, all schools were closed in the middle of March. This led to many classes missing their chance to come to City Hall School. Fortunately, these classes are able to come during the 2020-2021 school year. How does City Hall School work? City Hall School is a five-day field study that is jointly run by The City of Calgary’s Calgary Neighbourhoods business unit and Campus Calgary/Open Minds. -
Conservatives Trounce Liberals in Charity Hockey Match
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 1411 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2017 $5.00 Sweden Best The good, Ex-Hy’s isn’t the politicos bad of family bartender to follow problem, dynasties in shaking it up at trump, it’s on social America media politics Métropolitain Lisa Van Dusen, p. 10 Chelsea Nash, p. 6 Tim Powers, p. 11 Maureen McEwan, p. 15 News Government Spending Feds spent $33-million on Conservatives ads, axed stimulus promotion in fi rst year under Liberals trounce Liberals in BY PETER MAZEREEUW program, says a spokesperson for Infrastructure Minister The Liberal government won’t Amarjeet Sohi. be buying ads to promote its charity hockey match multibillion-dollar infrastructure Continued on page 17 News Public Service Feds set aside $545-million to fi nance new contracts reached with big unions BY MARCO VIGLIOTTI thousands of civil servants, though those without deals are After more than a year in signalling they won’t settle offi ce, the Liberal govern- until they get exactly what ment has reached tentative they want. agreements with several large Continued on page 18 bargaining units representing News Foreign Aff airs ‘We look like amateur hour’: ex-diplomats, opposition decry Dion’s dual appointment BY CHELSEA NASH Dion as ambassador to both the Good as gold: Conservative team captain and MP Gord Brown and his colleagues get ready for a friendly European Union and Germany. charity hockey match between Liberal and Conservative MPs on Feb. 16 at the Canadian Tire Centre. The Former Canadian diplo- “We look like amateur hour,” Conservatives won 9-3. -
A Tapestry of Peoples
HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL TEACHING RESOURCE FOR THE PROMISE OF CANADA, BY CHARLOTTE GRAY Author’s Note Greetings, educators! While I was in my twenties I spent a year teaching in a high school in England; it was the hardest job I’ve ever done. So first, I want to thank you for doing one of the most important and challenging jobs in our society. And I particularly want to thank you for introducing your students to Canadian history, as they embark on their own futures, because it will help them understand how our past is what makes this country unique. When I sat down to write The Promise of Canada, I knew I wanted to engage my readers in the personalities and dramas of the past 150 years. Most of us find it much easier to learn about ideas and values through the stories of the individuals that promoted them. Most of us enjoy history more if we are given the tools to understand what it was like back then—back when women didn’t have the vote, or back when Indigenous children were dragged off to residential schools, or back when Quebecers felt so excluded that some of them wanted their own independent country. I wanted my readers to feel the texture of history—the sounds, sights and smells of our predecessors’ lives. If your students have looked at my book, I hope they will begin to understand how the past is not dead: it has shaped the Canada we live in today. I hope they will be excited to meet vivid personalities who, in their own day, contributed to a country that has never stopped evolving. -
(Jack) Perraton and William J. (Bill) Warren, C.M., Q.C
2002 University of Calgary President: Dr. Harvey Weingarten Chancellor: John R. (Jack) Perraton and William J. (Bill) Warren, C.M., Q.C. Honorary Degrees: Dr. Dermot Baldwin Dr. Jenny Belzberg Dr. James F. Dinning Dr. Ronald Joyce Dr. Colleen E. Klein Dr. Catriona Le May Doan Dr. Stephen Lewis Dr. E. Preston Manning Order of the UofC: William (Bill) Gillespie Gary Krivy Anita Li Jim Lozon Darol Wigham William Baillie Cyril E. Challice Mary T. Nowakowski Enrolment: 23 380 full time, 8261 part time (spring), 4900 part time (summer), 5039 part time (fall) Degrees awarded: 5994 Faculties: Faculty of Management is renamed Haskayne School of Business Buildings: MacEwan Hall Expansion opens, adding a 50 000 sq. foot live music and conference venue to the Student Centre. New Buildings: Calgary Centre for Innovative Technology completed. Employees: Academic staff: 2107 FTE Support staff: 2711 FTE Events: Donation: The Gibson Science Fiction collection, one of the largest resources for science fiction research, comprising of over 30 000 books and magazines is donated to the U of C Special Collections. Students: U of C Model United Nations team win the McGill Model UN Assembly for the second year in a row, beating teams from 60 schools. NUTV, a new campus-wide closed circuit television system, goes on-air. It is the first campus based closed circuit system in Canada. Research: Markin-Flanagan Writer-in-Residence: Suzette Mayr Markin-Flanagan Distinguished Visiting Writers: Robert Kroetsch and Wole Soyinka U of C’s Prairie Meteorite search identifies an 8.2 kg meteorite – the largest stony meteorite found in Manitoba and the second largest in Canada. -
Heritage Park Annual Report 2018 Message from the President & Chief Executive Officer of Heritage Park and the Chair of the Heritage Park Society
HERITAGE PARK ANNUAL REPORT 2018 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF HERITAGE PARK AND THE CHAIR OF THE HERITAGE PARK SOCIETY PHOTO: Leah Hennel – Calgary Herald was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” This quote from Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities befits 2018 at Heritage Park. We accomplished “It great things, but faced many challenges. The worst of times? The ever-escalating cost of operations due to the minimum wage increase. Continued road construction outside our gates that created a barrier to entry for our guests. And the worst of the worst — flood mitigation work on the Glenmore Reservoir undertaken by the City resulted in the Moyie being dry-docked for the entire summer for the first time since it set sail in 1965. The result was a 22% drop in summer attendance, and the first deficit in more than fifty years. Even with these challenges, the Park educated and entertained its guests and provided meaningful employment and volunteer opportunities to hundreds of Calgarians. We will continue efforts to control costs without sacrificing quality content as we adapt to new operating realities. We held a joint board-management strategy session to explore ideas to attract and retain guests in the years ahead. We focused on ever-changing market expectations, education programming options, marketing opportunities, and the shifting demographics of our community. We are optimistic that continued adaptation and implementation will create winning results and foster relationships with guests who will become repeat visitors. The best of times? School program attendance grew. Our marketing excellence was rewarded with an Alto Award for Journey of a Lifetime. -
University of Calgary President: Dr. Harvey Weingarten Chancellor: William J
2004 University of Calgary President: Dr. Harvey Weingarten Chancellor: William J. (Bill) Warren, C.M., Q.C. Honorary Degrees: Dr. Arthur Carty Dr. Martin Cohos Lt. Gen. (ret’d) Romeo Dallaire Dr. N. Murray Edwards Dr. Maria Eriksen Dr. Charles Fischer Dr. Diana Nickle Dr. Ekkehard Ramm Dr. Thomas Wood Order of the UofC: Adele Meyers Alan G. Bell Harvey A. Buckmaster Jane H. Kelley Eileen Nesbitt Barbara J. Philpot Heather S. Travers Kevin A. Douglas Susan M. Farmer Enrolment: 23 414 full time, 9 013 part time (spring), 5435 part time (summer), 4514 part time (fall). Degrees awarded: 6294 Faculties: Opening of the Language Research Centre, a collaborative project of the Faculties of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education. It will provide research into language learning and teaching, use of technologies and developing language policies. Employees: Academic staff: 2209 FTE Support staff: 2800 FTE Events: Sports: Women’s volleyball team wins CIAU championship U Of C Athletic Hall Of Fame Inductees: Gaylene Barry - Women's Volleyball & Field Hockey 1968-1972, Norm Minor - Men's Hockey & Football 1967-1970, Deryk Snelling - Builder 1980-1996 Music: A CD co-directed by Dr. Victor Coelho, director of the U of C’s Centre for Research in the Fine Arts wins a 2004 Prelude Classical Award, one of Europe’s top awards for classical recordings. “La Notte d’Amore: Music for the Wedding of Cosimo Il Medici an Maria Magdelena of Austria , was based on research by Coelho who, through research in libraries and archives, reconstructed the music and poetry from the thee week long event in 1608. -
Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2019-01 Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta University of Calgary Press Bratt, D., Brownsey, K., Sutherland, R., & Taras, D. (2019). Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta. Calgary, AB: University of Calgary Press. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/109864 book https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca ORANGE CHINOOK: Politics in the New Alberta Edited by Duane Bratt, Keith Brownsey, Richard Sutherland, and David Taras ISBN 978-1-77385-026-9 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence. -
January 21, 2020
As our speaker, Mayor Nenshi, had a ‘fairly unimportant’ afternoon meeting with Premier Kenny and Deputy Prime 1 Speaker January 7th Minister Freeland, the order of our meeting was changed to Mayor Naheed Nenshi make way for the Mayor to leave early. Bart Dailey introduced ‘Calgary — Issues and Future‘ him as follows: “Our speaker today is His Worship, the 36th 2 Meeting Minutes January 7th Mayor of Calgary, Naheed Nenshi. Mr. Nenshi was born in Toronto and raised in Calgary. While at the University of Calgary, he earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree. While there he was 3 Meeting Minutes January 14th President of the Students Union. Later, at Harvard University, he became a Master of Public Policy. Later, at Mount Royal University, he was an instructor in the Bissett School of Management. Our 4 What’s Up !! guest’s first foray into politics was not a victorious one, as he ran unsuccessfully for a seat on Council in 2004. Realizing he was aiming too low, he went for the top job in Meeting Minutes January 14th cont’d 2010 and won over Ric McIver and Barb Higgins. He was re-elected in 2013 and 2017. Today he addresses the Chinook Rotary Club for the third time in his tenure.” Mayor Nenshi told us that this was his third visit to our club. He recounted how the city has changed since his election in October 2010. From a population of 5 Calgary — Issues and Future cont’d approximately 1million, we have grown by 1/3. This is the equivalent of 3 Lethbridges. -
Restoring the Alberta Advantage 2013-14 CTF Budget Submission to the Alberta Government
Restoring the Alberta Advantage 2013-14 CTF Budget Submission to the Alberta Government Derek Fildebrandt Canadian Taxpayers Federation T: 1-800-661-0187 E: [email protected] | 1 About the Canadian Taxpayers Federation The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) is a federally incorporated, non-profit and non-partisan, advocacy organization dedicated to lower taxes, less waste and accountable government. The CTF was founded in 1990 when the Association of Saskatchewan Taxpayers and the Resolution One Association of Alberta joined forces to create a national taxpayers organization. Today, the CTF has more than 81,000 supporters from coast-to-coast. The CTF maintains a federal office in Ottawa as well as provincial and regional offices in British Columbia, Alberta, the Prairies, Ontario and Atlantic Canada. Provincial and regional offices conduct research and advocacy activities specific to their provinces in addition to acting as local organizers of nation-wide initiatives. CTF offices field hundreds of media interviews each month, hold press conferences, utilize social media like twitter, facebook, youtube and our own blog, as well as issuing regular news releases, commentaries and publications to advocate on behalf of CTF supporters. The CTF’s flagship publication, The Taxpayer magazine, is published four times a year. Action Update e-mails on current issues are sent to CTF supporters regularly. CTF offices also send out weekly Let’s Talk Taxes commentaries to more than 800 media outlets and personalities nationwide. CTF representatives speak at functions, make presentations to government, meet with politicians and organize petition drives, events and campaigns to mobilize citizens to affect public policy change. -
Alberta Hansard
Province of Alberta The 27th Legislature Fourth Session Alberta Hansard Monday, November 21, 2011 Issue 37 The Honourable Kenneth R. Kowalski, Speaker Legislative Assembly of Alberta The 27th Legislature Fourth Session Kowalski, Hon. Ken, Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock, Speaker Cao, Wayne C.N., Calgary-Fort, Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees Zwozdesky, Gene, Edmonton-Mill Creek, Deputy Chair of Committees Ady, Hon. Cindy, Calgary-Shaw (PC) Kang, Darshan S., Calgary-McCall (AL), Allred, Ken, St. Albert (PC) Official Opposition Deputy Whip Amery, Moe, Calgary-East (PC) Klimchuk, Hon. Heather, Edmonton-Glenora (PC) Anderson, Rob, Airdrie-Chestermere (W), Knight, Hon. Mel, Grande Prairie-Smoky (PC) Wildrose Opposition House Leader Leskiw, Genia, Bonnyville-Cold Lake (PC) Benito, Carl, Edmonton-Mill Woods (PC) Liepert, Hon. Ron, Calgary-West (PC) Berger, Evan, Livingstone-Macleod (PC) Lindsay, Fred, Stony Plain (PC) Bhardwaj, Naresh, Edmonton-Ellerslie (PC) Lukaszuk, Hon. Thomas A., Edmonton-Castle Downs (PC) Bhullar, Manmeet Singh, Calgary-Montrose (PC) Deputy Government House Leader Blackett, Hon. Lindsay, Calgary-North West (PC) Lund, Ty, Rocky Mountain House (PC) Blakeman, Laurie, Edmonton-Centre (AL), MacDonald, Hugh, Edmonton-Gold Bar (AL) Official Opposition House Leader Marz, Richard, Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills (PC) Boutilier, Guy C., Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo (W) Mason, Brian, Edmonton-Highlands-Norwood (ND), Brown, Dr. Neil, QC, Calgary-Nose Hill (PC) Leader of the ND Opposition Calahasen, Pearl, Lesser Slave Lake (PC) McFarland, Barry, Little Bow (PC) Campbell, Robin, West Yellowhead (PC), McQueen, Diana, Drayton Valley-Calmar (PC) Government Whip Mitzel, Len, Cypress-Medicine Hat (PC) Chase, Harry B., Calgary-Varsity (AL) Morton, F.L., Foothills-Rocky View (PC) Dallas, Hon. -
University of Calgary President: Dr. Harvey Weingarten Chancellor: William J
2006 University of Calgary President: Dr. Harvey Weingarten Chancellor: William J. (Bill) Warren, C.M., Q.C., Joanne Cuthbertson Honorary Degrees: Dr. Balfour Mount Dr. Douglas Mitchell Dr. Laszlo Lovasz Dr. Martha Piper Dr. Sidney Cyngiser Dr. Mary Rosza de Coquet Dr. Frederick Mannix Dr. Atom Egoyan Order of the UofC: Christopher Levy Margaret (Peggy) Simons Norma Klein Dr. Finley Campbell Judith Romanchuk William Laing Helen Holmes Bryan West New Buildings: Groundbreaking for the Campus Calgary Digital Library. Groundbreaking for new buildings for the Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy (ISEEE) and the new Experiential Learning Centre (ELC). Fees: Undergrad – 5 courses $2899.89 total Medicine – Maximum $8439.89 Law – 6 courses $6105.89 Graduate (except MBA) – $5408.00 MBA - $10 773.00 Events: Celebrations: UofC celebrates 40 years of autonomy. Speakers: Ruby Tuesdays, a lecture series devoted to unusual research topics at the UofC, is developed to celebrate the university’s 40 th anniversary. Sports: UofC Athletic Hall Of Fame Inductees: Michelle Conn - Field Hockey 1981-1985, Randy Gingera - Volleyball 1985-1989, Dr. Roger Jackson - Builder 1978-1990 Winter Olympics in Turin: 11 medals won by athletes who train at the Olympic Oval, a number of athletes are current or former U of C students. Music: A replica German Baroque-era organ, the only one of its kind in Canada, is installed in the Eckhardt-Grammaté Hall. The cost of the new instrument is about $1.15 million, including installation and was built by organ craftsmen Jergen and Hendrik Ahrend of Germany. The organ is dedicated in honour of outgoing Provost and VP (Academic) Dr.