John Bouza, B

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

John Bouza, B JOHN BOUZA, MA, CFRE Professional Experience Prior to joining Global Philanthropic, John provided fund development services to a wide range of organizations: Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada Gloucester Arts Centre Aga Khan Foundation Canada Grace Hospital Foundation Almonte Community Development Corp Great Canadian Theatre Company Ashbury College Hopewell Eating Disorders Support Centre Boys & Girls Club of Ottawa Independent Living Canada (formerly CALIC) Canada Science and Technology Museums Inter Pares Corporation Foundation International Development Research Centre Canada World Youth International Social Service Canada Canada-U.S. Fulbright Program Iwokrama International Rain Forest Centre Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police Kemptville District Hospital Foundation Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians Kingston Humane Society Canadian Association of Principals La Leche League Canada Canadian Automobile Association Lanark County Interval House Canadian Centre for Biodiversity L'Arche La Caravane Canadian Curling Hall of Fame and Museum M.E. Canada Canadian Ethno-cultural Council MacKay United Church Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences MASC Canadian Foundation for the Americas (FOCAL) Media Awareness Network Canadian Foundation for Women’s Health Military Family Support Services Canadian Global Change Program Molson Breweries Canadian Home Builders' Association Molson Companies Donations Fund Canadian Hunger Foundation Motorcycle Ride for Dad Canadian Museum of Civilization Ornge Foundation Canadian Museum of Nature Ottawa Art Gallery Canadian Museums Association-Visual Arts Summit Ottawa Civic Hospital Foundation Canadian Nurses Foundation Ottawa Community Immigrant Services Organization Canadian Optometric Education Trust Fund Ottawa International Children's Festival Canadian Paraplegic Association Ottawa Public Library Canadian Psychiatric Association Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation Canadian School Boards Association Ottawa Riverkeeper Canadian Sports & Fitness Marketing, Inc. Ottawa Rotary Home Foundation Canadian Standards Association Ottawa-Carleton Learning Foundation Canadian Teachers' Federation Parent Resource Centre Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association Perley Hospital Foundation Canadian Youth Foundation Planned Parenthood Federation Canada CARE Canada Queensway-Carleton Hospital Foundation Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Foundation Rideau Hall - Governor General of Canada Christian Counselling Ottawa Royal Ottawa Foundation for Mental Health Citizens for Downtown Development Scouts Canada Foundation Conference of Defence Associations Serenity Renewal for Families CUSO Society for Educational Visits and Exchanges in Canada Daybreak Non-Profit Housing St. John Ambulance Democracy Watch St. Lawrence Parks Commission Dentistry Canada Fund United Nations Association in Canada Distress Centre of Ottawa and Region University of Ottawa Diva Foundation University of Ottawa Heart Institute Foundation Foundation for the Promotion of Sexual and Reproductive Villa Marconi Long Term Care Centre Health Voluntary Service Overseas Canada Foyers Partage - ComputerWise Volunteer Bureau of Ottawa-Carleton Friendship Windmill VON Canada Gallery 101 World University Service of Canada Global Development Network Bold = Major Assignment .
Recommended publications
  • Old Ottawa South OSCA Girls-Only Camp a Great Sucess!
    The O•S•C•A•R© The Community Voice of Old Ottawa South Year 34 , No. 9 The Ottawa South Community Association Review OCTOBER 2007 Old Ottawa South OSCA Girls-Only Camp A Great Sucess! Caitlin Cullum, Mary Stewart and Meghan Kane organized a great week for the young women registered. For more photos of Firehall Summer Camps please go to page 2. Candidates for October 10 provincial election starting on page 38 Old Ottawa South Garden Club Mourns Death of Founding Member By Marjorie Sharer-Jones of Old Ottawa South. Her own beautiful garden served as inspiration for many club members. at Sadavoy was a dedicated member of the Old The membership has a sincere wish for Pat, in the Ottawa South Garden Club since it began twelve place where she has now gone. We want her to enjoy Pyears ago. She died on August 27, 2007 at the a perpetual garden, where everything is exquisitively Elizabeth Bruyere Centre, following a lengthy illness. beautiful with only a few easy-to-pull weeds, in ground Over the years, she held various executive positions that never needs amending, where insects do only the with the Garden club, serving several times as President. tasks gardeners would like them to perform. Under her leadership, the club was established as an We will miss Pat, our colleague and friend. important and recognized entity within the neighbourhood Pat Sadavoy Page 2 The OSCAR - OUR 33nd YEAR OCTOBER 2007 Firehall Summer Camps Girls Only High Ropes course in the Gatineau Exploring the Caves at Lac Phillipe EBTLS Preschool Camp use Councillors Jesse, Emma and Coor- dinator Darcy as canvas to express their artistic side Paddle, Paddle, Paddle your boat gently down the.......” Camp Fire Stories Are A Bit Scarry For Some I think we are missing a pole Thanks Steve for your contribu- Campquest - The end of a Fun Day tion to Ottawa South.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seeds of Hope Granting Program
    Thanks to the generous members of the United Church and the General Council Office, we are pleased to announce the following grants made through: The Seeds of Hope Granting Program: 57 grants were awarded through 2020 Spring round of the Seeds of Hope Granting program at the United Church of Canada Foundation totaling $395,044. Children, Youth, and Young Adult Programs From the Camping Trust Fund $1,500 to Burry Heights Camp and Retreat Centre (St. John's, NL) in support of the Outdoor Chapel Upgrading and Trail Revitalization project. This spring they aim to make their chapel more accessible by completing groundwork and removing trees. They also aim to revitalize the trail system that leads to the chapel by removing trees and filling holes to make it safer. Their goal is for the chapel to be able to be accessed safely for everybody through our intricate trail system $2,000 to Hardisty Lake United Church Camp (Forestburg, AB) in support of their Floor covering for outdoor play space project. At Hardisty Lake United Church Camp they have just received funding to build a 32 by 16 foot outdoor play space. This will enhance the camp by providing sun and rain protection for outdoor activities. They are going to install a rubber floor in this play space which will make it safer and more user friendly than the hard concrete floor. $2,000 to MacKenzie Camp Society (Armstrong, BC) in support of the MacKenzie Camp Lighting project. The MacKenzie Camp Lighting Project involved the upgrading of lighting both in the Craft Hall, a multi purpose building used for many program activities, especially during rainy days when outdoor programming is unavailable, and our kitchen/Dining Hall building.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan for Rockcliffe Lands Goes to Council for Approval
    February 2015 www.newedinburgh.ca Hockey: one outdoor activity we’re celebrating this winter issue. Painting by Martha Markowsky Plan for Rockcliffe Lands On the Cusp of Change, Four Years After the Fire Goes to Council for Approval By Jane Heintzman With the passage of four our shopping area. Some of our As we approach the fourth years, however, there have been pre-fire merchants, however, By Roslyn Butler phase of construction will last anniversary of the fateful glimmers of hope, as some of are gone for good, including The finalized plans for the between one and two years. Beechwood Fire of March, our displaced small businesses our beloved Home Hardware, re-development of the for- Then the actual residential con- 2011, it’s a good time to take such as Nature’s Buzz and the legendary Hamie’s Diner, mer Rockcliffe air base will struction will begin. stock of our gains and losses, Kelly’s Barber and Beauty Evan Lee’s UPS Store, go to Ottawa City Council for The site has been divided and where we stand in the re-established their operations Parker’s Cleaners and fami- approval sometime early this into three phases. The first recovery effort on Beechwood right here on Beechwood, ly-run Piccolo Grande. year. Many groups have been phase is the area closest to at the start of 2015. Few of us while others such as Epicuria, What I think we most valued involved in the gestation of the Montreal Road and served by a anticipated when the cataclys- Bread and Roses Bakery and in all of our local businesses final plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Beechwood Market Keeps Our Village Vibrant
    The voice of the community for more than 60 years • May 2018 • Vol. 69, No. 5 Beechwood Market keeps our village vibrant By Chris Penton The Beechwood Market Spring Edition, which was held Saturday, May 5, was one of a series of off-season editions designed to tie the summer season together. These off-season editions keep the Beech- wood Market brand top of mind and keep our little village vibrant and alive with local commerce. Thanks so much to our partner, Chartwell New Edinburgh Square, for being all around awesome. Going into its fifth season, the Beechwood Market’s goal of bringing the neighbourhood together remains the same. The Mar- ket, as you know it, will be back at Optimiste Park behind the Beechwood fire station beginning June 16. Each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. you can expect the best local produce, live mu- sic, the Beechwood Breakfast, kids play area and, for the first 10 weeks, a swimming pool! Answering the call of those that cannot join us on the week- ends, we will introduce two new week-day ‘Mini-Markets’. A much smaller pop-up version of the Saturday operation, you can expect select products like local veg, fruit, maple syrup, honey, eggs, oils and sauces. Tuesdays you’ll find a Mini-Market on the front lawn of the new Rideau Sports Centre at 1 Donald St. Thursdays we’ll show up at Natalie’s Urban Ottawa at 115 Beechwood Ave. Both no frills Mini-Markets run from 3 to 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2021 AGM EOORC Report Book
    2021 Annual General Meeting Report Book Eastern Ontario Outaouais May 7- 8, 2021 Regional Council The United Church of Canada Eastern Ontario Outaouais Regional Council May 7-8, 2021 Annual General Meeting Report Book Table of Contents Information Page Living Mission ................................................................................................................................. 2 How Executive Evaluates Progress ................................................................................................ 2 At Your Service ............................................................................................................................... 2 Regional Council Staff ..................................................................................................................... 3 Agenda ............................................................................................................................................ 5 The Rules of Debate and Order ....................................................................................................... 6 Enabling Motion ............................................................................................................................ 10 Candidates .............................................................................................................................................................. 12 Rev. Demanya Kofi Akoussah ....................................................................................................... 12 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Help St. Bart's Bring a Syrian Refugee Family to Ottawa
    December 2015 Embassy Photo: Sam Garcia Unity and solidarity: People gathered at the Embassy of France on Sussex Dr. to share their grief and www.newedinburgh.ca support in the wake of the November 13 attacks in Paris. See page 9 for details. Two of three retail spaces booked at Minto site, but tenants still top secret By Jane Heintzman of the ground floor slab of of the project has also been A good selection of units on question. Perhaps we should Behind the hoarding at Minto Beechwood was slated resolved, and a special light all floors and in all price raise a glass to this one? Beechwood and MacKay, to begin in the second week feature is expected to be ranges is still available, and If you happen to observe Minto’s construction crew is of November and wrap up operational as the building a new five percent deposit construction activity on beavering away and it won’t about two weeks later. The takes shape in 2016. Kevin structure for smaller units the roof of the pharmacy be long before the building ground floor is the most com- promises more detail early in (below 1,000 square feet) has this winter, it may well be structure begins to emerge plicated of all the levels in the the New Year, and hopes to been introduced as an incen- Minto, not the owners of from the ground later this building, and once it’s com- organize a community event tive to firsttime buyers. the pharmacy building, who fall. High Rise Development pleted, the subsequent floors sometime in late summer to Yet again, we’re obliged are undertaking this minor Manager Kevin Harper is will be constructed at a rate launch the light installation to report that the identity of structural upgrade.
    [Show full text]
  • Rideau Park United Church 2012 Annual Report
    Rideau Park United Church 2012 Annual Report 3 2203 Alta Vista Drive 3 Ottawa, Ontario K1H 7L9 613-733-3156 rideaupark.ca “Christ Commissioning His Disciples” To the GLORY of God and in Loving Memory of Flora and Doctor, The Reverend Ott McKennitt In Memoriam Members, Adherents and Friends of Rideau Park Cecil Armstrong Jacqueline Berrow Ruby Catherine Blair Roland Brenning Olive Burton Hazel Eileen Carmichael Beatrice Elizabeth Christie Elizabeth “Betty” Cole Frances “Evelyn” Cooper Margaret McKenzie Davidson Mary Dunsmore Ian Bain Flann Anna Mavis Floyd William Myron Harasym Jean Marion Holliday Lillian Louise Jones Rhoda Mary Law Elinor Leach Louise Isabelle Laidlaw Long Alfred George Long Margaret Mary Marsh Gloria Mildred McIntosh Rev. Dr. James Andrew Ottwell (Ott) McKennitt Joan Ann Nolan Orla Raymond Presley Margaret Jean Tapp Ronald Ernest Thomas Wayne Alexander Charles Turner Mary Wilson James Leslie Wolfe I am the resurrection and the life. Those who believe in me, even though they die, will live, and everyone who lives and believes in me will never die. John 11: 25, 26 Rideau Park United Church CONTENTS 3 In Memoriam ............................................................................................... Inside front cover Contents .................................................................................................................................... 3 Leadership at Rideau Park ...................................................................................................... 4 Journey of Faith .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 Grants
    Thanks to the generous members of the United Church and the General Council Office, we are pleased to announce the following grants made through: The Seeds of Hope Granting Program: 42 grants were awarded through 2021 Spring round of the Seeds of Hope Granting program at the United Church of Canada Foundation totaling $310,050. Children, Youth, and Young Adult Programs From the Camping Trust Fund • $5,400 to Camp Shagabec Committee (Saskatoon, SK) in support of the Gender-Neutral Washrooms project. They are planning to install a gender-neutral washroom area while completing upgrades to their current washroom facilities. The gender-neutral area will provide campers with access to a toilet, sink and shower in a safe space that is entirely private and not connected to either the girls or boys washroom. This space will also double as their wheelchair accessible washroom. From the Wesley C. Smith Fund • $10,000 to The United Church of Canada and The Hub Community Network (Toronto, ON) in support of The Hub Community Network. Led by young people for young people The Hub is a community network that transplants the vibrancy of the UCC summer camp experience and then reverses the traditional model of 'church' by planting home churches with camp leaders that meet weekly and then gathering the wider community together for large events throughout the year. The project will help empower young people to experience community, connection, and the justice-rooted, inclusive and liberating love of Christ. • $2,000 to Camp Menesetung (Goderich, ON) in support of the Live Out Loud Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Built Heritage Sub-Committee / Sous-Comité Du Patrimoine Bâti June 18, 2018 / 18 Juin 2018
    1 Report to Rapport au: Built Heritage Sub-Committee / Sous-comité du patrimoine bâti June 18, 2018 / 18 juin 2018 and / et Planning Committee / Comité de l'urbanisme June 26, 2018 / 26 juin 2018 and Council / et au Conseil June 27, 2018 / 27 juin 2018 Submitted on June 11, 2018 Soumis le 11 juin 2018 Submitted by Soumis par: Court Curry, Manager / Gestionnaire, Right of Way, Heritage and Urban Design Services / Services des emprises, du patrimoine et du design urbain Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development Department / Direction générale de la planification, de l'Infrastructure et du développement économique Contact Person Personne ressource: Ashley Kotarba, Heritage Planner / Planificatrice, Right of Way, Heritage and Urban Design / Services des emprises, du patrimoine et du design urbain / Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development | Urbanisme, infrastructure et développement économique (613) 580-2424, 23582, [email protected] 2 Ward: RIDEAU-ROCKCLIFFE (13) File Number: ACS2018-PIE-RHU-0007 SUBJECT: Application to Alter 255 MacKay Street, a property located in New Edinburgh Heritage Conservation District, designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act OBJET: Demande de modification du 255, rue MacKay, une propriété située dans le district de conservation du patrimoine de New Edinburgh et désignée en vertu de la partie V de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l’Ontario REPORT RECOMMENDATIONS That the Built Heritage Sub-Committee recommend that Planning Committee recommend that Council: 1. Approve the application to alter the building at 255 MacKay Street according to plans submitted by Robertson Martin Architects, received on June 8, 2018; 2. Approve the application to demolish the existing garage and build a new garage on Avon Lane, according to plans submitted by Robertson Martin Architects, received on June 8, 2018; 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Mpchronicle-Jan2018-Lowres.Pdf
    The voice of the community for more than 60 years • January 2018 • Vol. 69, No. 3 A new president for the Manor Park Community Association By Scott Summers You might say Elizabeth McAl- lister is a globetrotter. With her husband, Frank Koller, she’s lived in three countries and worked in more than 100 during her 35-year career in internation- al development. During her time both locally and abroad, howev- er, McAllister has been proud to call Manor Park her home. “We purchased our house from Frank’s’ mom in 1989,” she said. “It was his childhood home from the time they ar- rived in Manor Park in 1950. I left Ottawa for Washington to work for the World Bank in 1997, and Frank joined me as a CBC Radio Foreign Corre- spondent in 1998. We returned about a decade later.” Her work abroad provided McAllister with crucial ex- perience. It’s something she hopes to leverage as she re- places Sébastien LaRochelle- Côté as President of the Manor Park Community Association Members of the University of Ottawa Choir sang Christmas carols during the hour-long, multi-denominational service held at Beechwood Cemetery’s National (MPCA). “I want to bring what Memorial Centre on December 10, 2017. See Page 38 for more photos. Photo: Richard Lawrence, courtesy of Beechwood Cemetery I‘ve learned on a global level to my local community,” she said. McAllister is no stranger to public service, having vol- unteered as a Strategy and Lighting up the darkness of night Sub-Committee Lead for the By Sharleen Tattersfield dlelight Service of prayer, song soprano soloist Chelsea Hon- lights on the stately trees lining MPCA.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    BRITANNIA UNITED CHURCH 2015 ANNUAL REPORT MINISTER: REV. JIM BALDWIN 985 PINECREST ROAD OTTAWA, ONTARIO K2B 6B4 Index Page Report for: 01 Cover 02 Index 03 In Memoriam 04 Minister’s Letter 06 2015 AGM Minutes 12 Church Council 13 Presbytery Representatives 14 Christian Development 16 Worship and Music 18 Music Director 19 Mission, Service and Outreach 20 Pastoral Care 21 Ministry and Personnel 22 Trustees 25 Stewards 26 Property 26 Food Vouchers 27 Office Automation 28 Memorial Garden 28 Kitchen 29 Memorial 29 Treasurer’s Report 34 Envelope Steward 35 Membership and Attendance 36 Senior’s Tea 36 West End Villa 37 Newsletter 37 Craft Group Addendum 1 Ottawa Presbytery – Year In Review P a g e | 2 IN MEMORIAM Evelyn May Collins January 2, 2015 Emma Rebecca Johnson August 20, 2015 Earl Charles Tupper October 13, 2015 Valcina Emency Isaac December 26, 2015 I AM THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE, HE THAT BELIEVETH IN ME, THOUGH HE WERE DEAD, YET SHALL HE LIVE: AND WHOSOEVER LIVETH AND BELIEVETH IN ME SHALL NEVER DIE. P a g e | 3 Minister’s Letter The Annual Report is an opportunity for us, as a congregation, to look back over the past year and see what we have done. It is also a time for us to look ahead at the coming year and consider where we would like to go. This is most obvious when we look at the report from our Treasurer, with the realities of and the projections of for our budget. But the same can be said for every other group or committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Rideau Key Cutting Attracts International Attention
    April 2010 www.newedinburgh.ca Photo: NEN Staff Every spring, City workers ‘cut the keys’ and break up ice dams on the Rideau River. Annual Plant Sale Rideau Key Cutting Attracts Saturday, May 8th at the Stanley Park Fieldhouse International Attention By NEN Staff the relationship between man is the only place in the world Each spring, when water flow and nature in environments that’s in an urban setting where 8 am to 4 pm reaches its peak, the City of this type of river control activ- Ottawa’s Public Works branch ity takes place every year.” undertakes ice clearing opera- Having spent part of his youth RIVER and PARK CLEANUP DAY tions on the Rideau River in Ottawa, Ciarran remembers Sponsored by NECA, the Urban Rideau Conserva�onists to allow water to flow unre- coming down to the river to stricted and reduce potential watch this amazing event. and the City of O�awa river flooding. The operations Serious spring flooding had occur between Rideau Falls been a persistent problem in SATURDAY, MAY 8, 2010 and Hog’s Back and involve a Photo: Micheline Takla the early days of what was then number of steps, including cut- City workers take a moment the fledgling community of (RAIN OR SHINE) ting of the keys, ice breaking to survey their progress from Bytown in a large part due to V��������� N�����!! and placement of an ice control the Minto Bridges. ice jams on the Rideau River. boom. Since the 1880’s the City has TIME: 10 am -1 pm This year, the Rideau River around the world.
    [Show full text]