DOCSLIB.ORG

Young Carers Program Spring Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Young Carers Program Spring Newsletter The content in this preview is based on the last saved version of your email - any changes made to your email that have not been saved will not be shown in this preview. Event Schedule YCP Programs Special Events March Break Camp Workshops How to RSVP Young Adult Carers Quick Links Young Carers Program News YCP Program Calendar RSVP Now On Feburary 8, 2013, Action Canada's Task Force on Young View Our Webpage Carers had a public presentation and dialogue in conjunction with the release of their report: Who Cares About Young What is a Young Carers? Raising Awareness for an Invisible Population. This was a great opportunity to inform others about young carers. Carer? Please take a look at their website www.homeworkorcare.ca for Young Carers are more information and to learn about their great work! children and We are happy to report that we have been accepted to present a youth aged 5-18 who workshop entitled "Young Carers Program: Demonstrating have assumed a the Application of an International Model for Supporting significant caregiving Young Caregivers in Canada" at the Hospice role for a family Palliative Care Ontario (HPCO) Annual Conference, being member coping with held April 28-30, 2013 in Richmond Hill, Ontario. a life threatening or chronic illness, disability, mental health or addiction issue or language barrier. Young Carers take on practical, personal and emotional caregiving tasks. What is YCP? The Young Carers The YCP is also happy to be partnering with Audrey Miller from Program supports Elder Caring Inc. to present a poster entitled "Young Carers- Caring Across the Ages"at the 32nd Annual Ontario young carers by Gerontology Association and the Regional Geriatric offering activities Programs of Ontario Conference in Toronto, Ontario on May and programs 1-2, 2013. throughout Toronto that provide We are incredibly fortunate to have 4 lucky young recreational, social, carers participate once more in "Dreams Take Flight" an educational and skill amazing national volunteer charitable organization dedicated to development providing the trip of a lifetime to Disney World for a day for opportunities. incredible children. This amazing day trip takes place May 8, We work with other 2013. local agencies to make sure families Chris Wynn is actively in the production phase of his next film get the support they featuring young carers! Please take a look at need. We strive to http://cawynn.wordpress.com/ to see his blog as he documents young carer families in Canada! build resilience in young carers by Mark your calendar we are planning another YCP Family picnic creating for June 15, 2013... more details to come! opportunities for friendship, fun and learning, which will We are ready and gearing up for Spring!!!! help strengthen the youth as well as their families. YCP Programs All of our services YCP Club are provided FREE Is a place for young carers aged 7- of charge! 12 to come together weekly to play games, sports, make art, learn helpful How do I refer? coping skills to deal with stress and get help with homework Anyone can make a referral. Call our When: Wednesdays 6:00-7:45pm office Monday to (ongoing weekly) Friday 9am- 5pm Where: Wilkinson Public School, 53 Donlands Ave, Toronto and speak to one of RSVP: The Monday of each week you are planning to attend our program staff, or Check Out The YCP Club Program Flyer you can fill out a referral form and fax or mail it in. YCP Teens If you are a young Is a monthly program for teens aged 13-18. It provides a place for teen young carers to meet each other, hang out and chat with other teens who carer or know a "get it". young carer, please give us a call and When: March 26, 2013, April 30, 2013, May 28, 2013 from 6:00-8:00pm (last check out Tuesday of every month) our website! Where: Ronald McDonald House, 240 McCaul St., Toronto RSVP:The Friday before you plan to attend Check Out The YCP Teen Program Flyer YCP S.I.B.S. (Spectacular, Incredible, Brave Siblings) A 6-week program for children aged 7-12 who help care for a sibling with special needs. It is a great opportunity for kids who help care for their brother or sister to get to know each other while doing fun games, art activities and learning about special needs! When: Mondays, 6:00-8:00pm from April 8-May 13, 2013 Where: Geneva Center for Autism, 112 Merton St, Toronto RSVP: By April 1, 2013 Check Out The YCP S.I.B.S. Program Flyer Special Events Royal Ontario Museum Join us for an afternoon of fun and exploring at the Royal Ontario Museum! When: Saturday March 30, 1:00-4:00pm Where: Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queens Park, Toronto RSVP: By March 22, 2013 ***limited tickets available Check Out The ROM Flyer Ontario Science Centre Come out for an afternoon of science and fun at the Ontario Science Centre! When: Saturday April 27, 1:00-4:00pm Where: Ontario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd, Toronto RSVP: By April 19, 2013 ***limited tickets available Check Out The Ontario Science Centre Flyer Gardiner Museum The Gardiner Museum is the only museum in Canada devoted exclusively to ceramic art. Come create your own unique masterpiece in their state-of- the-art clay studios! When: Saturday May 11, 2013 from 1:30-3:30pm Where: 111 Queens Park, Toronto RSVP: By May 3, 2013 ***limited tickets available Check Out The Gardiner Museum Flyer Please note there is limited transportation available for all three of these events, which must be requested at the time of confirming attendance. March Break Camp Camp Zagehdowin A March Break day camp just for young carers aged 5-12! Play sports, do arts and crafts, learn new skills, meet new friends and have fun! This day camp is full day programming and children must bring their own lunch. When: March 11-15, 9:00am- 4:00pm Where: Wilkinson Public School, 53 Donlands Ave, Toronto (Donlands and Danforth) RSVP: Call now to reserve a spot ***limited spots still available! Check Out The March Break Flyer Workshops March Break Teen Yoga Workshop An afternoon workshop bringing teen young carers aged 13-18 together to meet each other and practice yoga. Explore the restorative and fun activity of Yoga! When: Wednesday March 13, 2013 from 2:00pm-4:00pm Where: Wilkinson Junior Public School, 53 Donlands Ave, Toronto Check Out The Teen Yoga Workshop Flyer All About Cancer Workshop Do you ever wonder what's happening when someone has cancer? You're not alone! Come learn about it by playing games and performing cool experiments. Hang out with other kids aged 4-12 who are helping care for a family member with cancer! When: Tuesday April 16, 2013 from 5:30pm-8:00pm Where: Gilda's Club Greater Toronto - 24 Cecil Street, Toronto RSVP: By April 9, 2013 Check Out The All About Cancer Workshop Flyer How to RSVP for YCP Programs It is very easy to RSVP to our programs! All you have to do is contact Natalie either by phone 416- 364-1666 ext 245 or by email [email protected] and let her know you are coming! Young Adult Carers Group We are looking for individuals to join our Young Adult Carers group for ages 18-30. This monthly group will allow young adults to connect to other individuals who get what it is like to balance increasing responsibility with significant milestones, such as post-secondary education, your first job or moving out in to your own place. Check Out The Program Flyer If you are interested in joining the group or would like to learn more please call or email Katie at 416-859-9319 or email at [email protected]. Contributions from the Government of Canada's Social Development Partnerships Program Forward this email This email was sent to [email protected] by [email protected] | Update Profile/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe™ | Privacy Policy. Hospice Toronto | 2221 Yonge Street | Suite 400 | Toronto | ON | M4S 2B4 | Canada.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Conference Program
    Canadian Association of Science Centres 15th Annual Conference • Toronto, ON • May 4–6 Table of contents Message from the President, CASC 1 Message from the CEO, Ontario Science Centre 2 Helpful Information 3 Schedule at a Glance 4 Speakers 6 Program Session Information 8 Tradeshow Exhibitors 16 CASC 2017 Conference Host Thank you to our Sponsors Imagine Exhibitions, Inc. Loblaw Inc. Molson Coors Canada SK Films IMAX® Stratus Vineyards Compass Canada Message from the President CASC Board of Directors PRESIDENT Steve Baker TELUS World of Science Edmonton Edmonton, AB VICE PRESIDENT Tracy Calogheros The Exploration Place Prince George, BC TREASURER Dolf DeJong Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre Vancouver, BC STEVE BAKER, President CASC STEPHANIE DESCHENES SECRETARY TELUS World of Science Edmonton Executive Director, CASC Jeff McCarron The Discovery Centre On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Halifax, NS Association of Science Centres, welcome to Toronto and the 15th Annual CASC Conference. This is the first time PAST PRESIDENT Guy Labine the conference has been hosted by the Ontario Science Science North Centre and we are excited to be able to share this time Sudbury, ON together to engage in open dialogue, high level learning and networking opportunities as well as celebrate the DIRECTOR outstanding contributions and work of those who will be Jennifer Martin recognized during the CASCADE Awards. TELUS Spark Since we gathered together for the 2016 conference Calgary, AB in Vancouver, CASC and its 80+ members and affiliates have welcomed over 8 million visitors to our facilities, DIRECTOR Julie Fisowich providing positive, science-based experiences and Saskatchewan elevating science literacy in our communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocad University
    Duerin Ossington YORKVILLE M M M M M M Bloor West M M M M Bloor East KOREA STUDENT RESIDENCE OPTIONS TOWN Yonge Huron Bathurst Grace Charles 1. Campus Common St. George St. Spadina 2. Campus Co-Operative Residence Inc M Park Queen’s 3. CampusOne 4. Neill-Wycik Co-op and Hotel Hoskin 5. Parkside Student Residence Harbord Bay 6. YWCA Housing Gloucester LITTLE CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS QUEEN’S Church UNIVERSITY PARK Jarvis 7. Art Gallery of Ontario ITALY OF M Wellesley 8. Artscape Youngplace TORONTO 9. Bata Shoe Museum 10. Campbell House Museum THE 11. Centre for Social Innovation – Annex BROCKTON VILLAGE 12. Centre for Social Innovation – Spadina College 13. Dundas Square VILLAGE H (LGBTQ+) 14. Ed Mirvish Theatre 15. Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre College M M 16. Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts LITTLE Carlton 17. Gardiner Museum Spadina PORTUGAL Oxford 18. Harbourfront H 19. MaRS Discovery District KENSINGTON H COLLEGE 20. Michener Institute Nassau MARKET PARK Mutual H Gerrard 21. Princess of Wales Theatre Shaw Baldwin 22. Queen’s Park H H Bellevue H RYERSON 23. Roy Thomson Hall Elm UNIVERSITY Ossington 24. Royal Alexandra Theatre Dundas West Augusta Gould Lansdowne Duerin Jarvis 25. Royal Conservatory of Music Beverley Brock 26. Royal Ontario Museum Dundas West M 27. Ryerson Image Arts Centre M 28. Textile Museum of Canada CHINATOWN McCaul Dundas TRINITY 29. TIFF Bell Lightbox Bay OSSINGTON BELLWOODS 30. Toronto City Hall PARK GALLERY PARK Gladstone Church 31. Toronto Eaton Centre DISTRICT GRANGE University Beaconsfield 32. University of Toronto Art Centre Bathurst 33.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release
    News Release Aga Khan Museum Joins Sun Life Financial Museum + Arts Pass Program Toronto Public Library offers free access to 18 museums and cultural institutions Toronto (Tuesday, March 31, 2015) – The Aga Khan Museum has joined Toronto Public Library’s Sun Life Financial Museum + Arts Pass (MAP) program and now offers five passes per week at 50 library branches across Toronto. The pass grants a free family pass for two adults and three children to the Museum, and can be borrowed from Toronto Public Library using a valid adult library card, much the way someone might borrow a book from the Library’s collection. For a list of the 50 branches that now offer the Aga Khan Museum passes, visit torontopubliclibrary.ca/mappass “The MAP program offers unparalleled access to Toronto’s art galleries, museums and attractions,” said Vickery Bowles, City Librarian, Toronto Public Library. “We’re thrilled to welcome the Aga Khan Museum to the program. Families across this city can experience this wonderful addition to Toronto’s rich cultural landscape.” The Sun Life Financial Museum + Arts Pass provides full admission to families of two adults and up to five children (admission restrictions vary by venue) to a wide and eclectic range of venues, including the Art Gallery of Ontario, Bata Shoe Museum, Black Creek Pioneer Village, City of Toronto Historic Sites, Gardiner Museum, Museum of Inuit Art, Ontario Science Centre, Royal Ontario Museum, Textile Museum of Canada, Toronto Zoo and now, the Aga Khan Museum. “The Aga Khan Museum shares the Toronto Public Library’s commitment to make knowledge, experience, and information accessible to all,” said Henry Kim, Director and CEO, Aga Khan Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Modern Syria Future Home for Nmc
    nmc.utoronto.ca Spring 2020 NMCNear & Middle Eastern Civilizations NEWS THE HISTORY FUTURE HOME RESEARCH OF MODERN SYRIA FOR NMC SPOTLIGHT NMC's Professor James A. Reilly The university has released NMC students and postdoctoral shares thoughts about writing a plans for a new building to be fellows share what attracted them history book aimed at reaching the future home of NMC to the department, their current an audience beyond academia projects, and their plans for the future Chair’s Message The start of a new year, and decade, presents opportunities to mark new beginnings, declare new resolutions and voice hopes for a new and better future. It also offers an occasion to pause and reflect on the year that has passed. For Near & Middle Eastern Civilizations (NMC), 2019 was an eventful year, and this issue of our newsletter provides a snapshot, highlighting some of the research activities of our faculty and students, and the important societal contributions of our alumni. Professor James Reilly’s new book grapples with the devastating, ongoing civil conflict in Syria, and demonstrates the importance of historical context and perspective in providing critical insight into this otherwise unfathomable conflict. A historic conference on Ibadism celebrating the remarkable pluralism within Islam; the participation of NMC archaeologists in public outreach events, most notably the wildly popular Science Rendezvous, which annually draws thousands of eager, aspiring students; and a student project reconstructing a Bronze Age Syrian tomb: these events accentuate the wide-ranging experientially rich learning opportunities in NMC. Exciting discoveries can also occur in unexpected places, as PhD candidate Tracy Spurrier learned while studying ancient historical texts housed in Robarts Library, and SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow Moujan Matin encountered investigating the early history of craft production technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Majolica Mania: Transatlantic Pottery in England and the United States, 1850–1915
    Majolica Mania: Transatlantic Pottery in England and the United States, 1850–1915 Worcester Royal Porcelain Company. Shell and Lizard, shape no. 4/93, designed ca. 1868. Earthenware with majolica glazes. Collection of Marilyn and Edward Flower. Photograph: Bruce White. Majolica Mania: On View at Bard Graduate Center, New York Transatlantic Pottery in City, September 24, 2021–January 2, 2022 The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, England and the United February 26–July 31, 2022 States, 1850–1915 The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent, UK October 15, 2022–February 26, 2023 Majolica Mania: Transatlantic Pottery in England and the its array of source materials—from art of the ancient United States, 1850–1915 is the largest and most com- world, Asia, the Gothic and Renaissance, as well as prehensive exhibition yet mounted of a significant from nature. In this way, this exhibition creates partic- nineteenth-century innovation in ceramics. Inspired by ular resonances with the Walters Art Museum’s ency- Italian Renaissance maiolica and French Palissy ware, clopedic collections and with the city of Baltimore. “majolica” debuted at London’s Great Exhibition of The exhibition continues the mission of the Walters 1851 and was an immediate sensation. This molded to bring art and people together by grounding the his- earthenware capitalized on new production techniques tory of art in personal stories.” and brightly colored lead-based glazes and allowed for a diversity of forms, from historical to practical to The exhibition features many of the finest examples whimsical. Tableware, decorative objects, and garden of English and American majolica, including several ornaments reflected nineteenth-century fashions and important loans from museums in Great Britain, new culinary practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Textile Museum of Canada Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art Cloth and Clay: Communicating Culture
    Textile Museum of Canada Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art Cloth and Clay: Communicating Culture Testing of Preliminary Content and Design The on-line exhibition, Cloth and Clay: Communicating Culture, was a collaborative project involving the Textile Museum of Web image courtesy of Textile Museum of Canada & Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art Canada and Gardiner Museum of (http://www.textilemuseum.ca/cloth_clay/home.html) Ceramic Art. The two museums with very distinct collections jointly developed the content for this Web site. The development team wanted to create opportunities to: re-unite material from common cultural origins; put objects into their context; find common themes; and, discover new relationships between the collections. They also wanted to reconnect indigenous peoples whose cultures and objects are represented with this material by having them act as advisors. This Web site was launched on the Virtual Museum of Canada (September 2002, http://www.virtualmuseum.ca) and the Web site development also provided content and design for a physical exhibition at the Textile Museum of Canada (on display from August 2002 to February 2003). Conducting audience evaluations throughout the Web development process was a very important aspect of this project (see also, Shaughnessy, Dalrymple, & Soren, 2004, http://www.archimuse.com/mw2004/abstracts/prg_250000759.html). During 2001-2002, I was exploring approaches for evolving museum Web sites that attempt to offer quality experiences to their on-line users for a research project funded by University of Toronto (Soren & Lemelin, 2003, 2004). In this Audience Research and Virtual Museum/Exhibition Sites research we were looking at how Web teams were developing ‘exchange’ experiences with on-line discussion and sharing by creating links among users, or between museum staff and users (Brochu, et al., 1999).
    [Show full text]
  • TORONTO's MOST DIVERSE ARTS and CULTURE DISTRICT Bloor St
    TORONTO'S MOST DIVERSE ARTS AND CULTURE DISTRICT Bloor St. West, Toronto, Canada www.BloorStCultureCorridor.com Facebook.com/BloorStCultureCorridor Twitter: @BloorStCulture [email protected] THE BLOOR ST. CULTURE CORRIDOR IS A CONSORTIUM OF 22 OF TORONTO’S MOST DYNAMIC ARTS AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS • Alliance Française de Toronto • Bata Shoe Museum • A Different Booklist Cultural Centre • Gardiner Museum • Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema • Istituto Italiano di Cultura • The Japan Foundation • Miles Nadal Jewish Community Centre • Museum of Estonians Abroad • The Music Gallery • Native Canadian Centre of Toronto • The Randolph Centre for the Arts • The Royal Conservatory of Music • Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) • Soundstreams • Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra & Chamber Choir • Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library • The Toronto Consort • Toronto Reference Library • University of Toronto Faculty of Music • Women’s Art Association of Canada • 918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media and Education THE BLOOR ST. CULTURE CORRIDOR AN ARTS DISTRICT The Bloor St. Culture Corridor is Toronto's most diverse arts and culture district. Bloor St. Culture Corridor organizations present arts and cultural events for the public year‐ round in destination venues located in a cluster along a vibrant stretch of Bloor Street West. In 2016, the Bloor St. Culture Corridor’s area of Bloor St. West was designated an official City of Toronto cultural corridor. A CONSORTIUM OF ARTS & CULTURE ORGANIZATIONS The Bloor St. Culture Corridor is a true creative cluster, a collaboration, a network, and a partnership. Formed in 2014, it is aconsortium of some of Toronto's most dynamic arts and culture organizations that came together to create the Bloor St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    2017 Annual Report Table of Contents 6 Director’s Message 8 Curatorial 15 Development 17 Education 19 Programming 21 Marketing and Media Relations 22 Shop 23 Financial Summary 25 Volunteers 25 Governance 26 Donor List Cover image: Steven Heinemann, Borealis (2012) and Untitled (2014), The Raphael Yu Collection. Photos by Toni Hafkenscheid. Previous Page: Steven Heinemann, Floralis, 2005. Photo by Taimaz Moslemian. $15,000 raised for Anishnawbe Health Toronto at-risk youth, victims of intimate violence, and vulnerable patients engaged in art making clay classes and camps offered Canadian artists featured in the Shop tireless volunteers 10,000 sold-out school children welcomed fundraising parties major exhibitions and lobby shows Twitter followers visitors donated by Laura Dinner and Richard Rooney toward the new Community Clay Studio dedicated Community Arts Space board events offered FREE to members the public Message from the Executive Director & CEO 2017 was a successful year for the Museum, not only working with artist Renée Lear, integrated compelling because we achieved our financial goals but because video works into her unique expression of intrinsic we were able to expand our audiences, become more Canadian themes. Steven Heinemann’s retrospective widely recognized as part of the creative community, was a testament to a lifetime of creation as one of and balance the Museum’s focus between historical Canada’s foremost artists working with clay, and an and contemporary ceramic work. example of the continuing ability of studio pottery to be shaped to reflect a personal vision. The A good example of this balance, one that maintained Community Arts Space connected the Gardiner and the interest of audiences who have traditionally our audiences with remarkable, community-based supported us but expanded our reach to new ones, arts groups and their stakeholders, with clay as the was the combination of feature exhibitions—Janet interlocutor.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan 2021
    Gardiner Museum Strategic Plan 2021 – 2023 In 2021, we will focus on re-establishing the pre-COVID momentum of the Museum. In 2022 and 2023, our goal is to expand the Museum’s relevance and significance through our ability to unite communities through clay. Essential to our community From a friendly-sized museum that stewards an important collection, and is recognized for well-designed exhibitions; respected curatorial oversight; innovative programming; and exemplary clay education To a creative hub that prioritizes education, programs, and exhibitions created in collaboration with community partners; and where diverse publics can connect around clay and engage with contemporary and historical collections made relevant for them Becoming essential to our community means: Greater emphasis on programming Innovative education that is highly visible Fewer large-scale exhibitions in favour of more small- scale exhibitions that showcase our community partners, collaborators, emerging artists, and artists from a diversity of backgrounds and experiences Continuing a tradition of exemplarity scholarship and expanding our academic partnerships Commitment to representing the diversity of the GTA through our visitors, volunteers, students, staff, Board members, and collaborators; and ensuring that our publics see themselves reflected in our galleries and programs Part 1 Building community with clay requires establishing anti-racism, anti-oppression, and equity as foundational values 1.0 Anti-racism, anti-oppression, and equity 1.0.1 Equity Action Plan. The Gardiner is working with a consultant to establish a longer-term anti-racism and anti-oppression action plan that references all areas of the Museum including content, audience engagement, fundraising, and Board participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Gardiner Museum Programs
    School Programs at the Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art (Currently right across the street from the ROM-Royal Ontario Museum and down the street from the Bata Shoe Museum. In January we will relocate to McCaul, down the street from the AGO-Art Gallery of Ontario, while renovations take place to expand the Museum's Queen's Park location.) Bring your classes to the Gardiner Museum and have them participate in one of our many programs. Our curriculum matched education programs are available to students from senior kindergarten through the University level. Each class visit includes the opportunity to create wonderful works of art in hands-on clay workshops. Half-day programs, offered in the morning or afternoon, include 30 minutes with a museum educator, and 1_ hours with a professional potter. Full day programs include approximately 1 _ hours with a museum educator and 1_ hours with a professional potter. (Offered for grades 3 and up) School curriculum links include: Programs are explored through - Art Audio Visual presentations - Social Studies Gallery tours - Native Studies Work sheets - Animals Hands on activities - Environment - Language As well, you may want to book a morning visit with The Bata Shoe Museum followed by an afternoon clay workshop with The Gardiner Museum to make fantasy clay shoes. For inquiries please call 416-408-5064 Cost: unguided tour $4 per student guided tour $5 per student _ day program $7 per student full day program $12 per student Please bring boxes to transport your creations back to school, or you may wish to leave the work to be fired in the museum’s kiln for later pick-up.
    [Show full text]
  • PETER PINCUS (B
    PETER PINCUS (b. 1982 Rochester, NY) EDUCATION 2011 M.F.A. New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University, Alfred, NY 2005 B.F.A. New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University, Alfred, NY SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 Peter Pincus: Art in the Age of Influence, Ferrin Contemporary, North Adams, MA 2019 Peter Pincus. Duane Reed Gallery, St. Louis, MO Peter Pincus: Chroma, American Museum of Ceramics Art, Pomona, CA 2018 Peter Pincus: Channeling Josiah Wedgwood, Ferrin Contemporary, North Adams, MA Peter Pincus: Color and Form, Baum Gallery, Conway, AR 2017 Hall of Mirrors, Sherry Leedy Contemporary, Kansas City, MO 2015 Morean Art Center, St. Petersberg, FL Chocolate, AKAR Gallery, Iowa City, IA Accomplice, Plinth Gallery, Denver CO Sleep, in Spite of the Storm, Main Street Arts, Clifton Springs, NY 2013 Solo Exhibition, Spencer Hill Gallery, Corning, NY Studio KotoKoto, Studiokotokoto.com 2012 Where You Go, I Go., Coach Street Clay, Canandaigua, NY SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 The Diana Reitberger Collection, Gardiner Museum, Toronto, Canada All That’s Gold Does Glitter, Sans Casino, Macao, China On Differentiation and Affinity, Pewabic, Detroit, MI Old Church Pottery Show, The Art School at Old Church, Demarest, NJ 2018 ArtAspen – Duane Reed Gallery, Aspen, CO ART SHINAN 2018 International Ceramic Exhibition, Qingdao Art Museum, Qingdao, China Vasa Vasorum, Peter Projects, Santa Fe, NM Crazy Beautiful, Kenise Barnes Fine Art, Larchmont, NY Form to Function II, The Delaware Contemporary, Wilmington, DE New York Ceramics and Glass
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Ontario Museum TORONTO, ONTARIO CANADA Mop of Conference Area
    PROGRAM AND ABSTRACTS SPNHC SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS 10th ANNUAL MEETING 2-6 JUNE 1995 Royal Ontario Museum TORONTO, ONTARIO CANADA Mop of Conference Area I Ii CJ = ROM Botany Dept. Cryptogamic Herbarium, Royal Ontario Museum, Main Building, CD 1 Spadina Crescent (§) 100 Queen's Park Koffler Institute for Pharmacy Management, (j) Gardiner Museum, ® 575 Spadina Avenue 111 Queen's Park U of T Botany Dept., Earth Sciences Centre, ® Victoria University residences ® 25 Willcocks Street @ s~mund Samuel (Canadiana) Building, FaCUI~ Club, R M Botany Dept. Vascular Plant Herbarium, ® 41 Wil cocks Street 14 Queen's Park Crescent Quality Hotel by Journey's End, Innis College, ® 280 Bloor Street West @) 2 Sussex Avenue L~ Subway Station ® Parking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPNHC '95 Local Committee Chair: Janet Waddington Cathy Ayley Ross MacCulloch Ken Barbour Deborah Metsger Ronnie Burbank Brad Millen Sheila Byers Virginia Morin Helen Coxon Terri Ottaway Karen Ditz Marty Rouse Peter Fenton Kevin Seymour Gary Friedman Diane Wolstenholme Isabella Guthrie-McNaughton Susan Woodward Erling Holm Royal Ontario Museum John McNeill, Director David Brose, Associate Director-Curatorial Department of Museum Volunteers Many others contributed ideas and assistance, and their efforts are greatly appreciated I "Managing the Modern Herbarium" Workshop Sheila Byers Deborah Metsger University of Toronto, Botany Department Financial Assistance The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections was made possible with the generous assistance of: The Royal Ontario Museum Foundation Endowment Fund and The Bay Foundation Huntington T. Block John A. Woods, Appraiser 17 West 94th Street Insurance Agency, Inc. 347 Main Street New York, NY 1120 20th Street, NW South Windsor, CT 10025, USA Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]