Cultural Resources Workbook City of Windsor Cultural Mapping Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cultural Resources Workbook City of Windsor Cultural Mapping Project Cultural Resources Workbook City of Windsor Cultural Mapping Project September 23, 2013 Instructions The City of Windsor has received funding through the Creative Communities Prosperity Fund provided by the province of Ontario to create a cultural assets inventory as part of a Cultural Mapping Project. Cultural mapping is a process to identify and document the cultural resources or assets of a community. Across the country, more and more communities are turning to cultural mapping as an important new tool to support economic development and to enrich the quality of life in our communities. In this vein, prospective businesses and new-comers can also use this tool to more fully understand the many cultural assets that Windsor has to offer. The Cultural Mapping process includes a thorough understanding of Windsor's cultural resources. Cultural Mapping is the practice of categorizing and recording a community's cultural resources through a defined Cultural Resource Framework. A Cultural Mapping Workbook has been developed that sets out initial findings related to cultural resources in the community based on existing databases, online searches, and input from the Recreation and Culture office. The workbook is the first step in identifying the City's cultural resources. The second step involves the community and their local knowledge to identify additional resources that have yet to be recorded. An online feedback system has been developed and posted on the Windsor cultural mapping page (alongside a Downloadable PDF version of this workbook) in order to capture new assets as defined by you. Using this workbook we ask that you identify any additional assets within the six categories found in the Cultural Resource Framework within the appropriate sections on the online feedback system. All that is required is the name of the asset and if possible the asset's main discipline. Example of Additional Assets Name of Asset: Windsor Star (Subcategory: Publishers) For assets that you know are either obsolete (out-dated) or not a cultural resource please put them in the appropriate section within the online feedback system. Your answers are strictly confidential and will only be used to improve the Cultural Mapping Database. We encourage that once you complete the process to share the workbook and link with others so they may share their local knowledge as well. Thank you, Millier Dickinson Blais WINDSOR'S CULTURAL RESOURCE FRAMEWORK Cultural Enterprises - Cultural businesses and established not-for-profit cultural organizations Advertising Museums Advertising Agencies History Museums Media Representatives Science Museums Antiques Other Museums Antique Dealers Music Antique Restoration Services Record production Architecture Music Instruction and Studios Architectural Services Integrated record production/distribution Art Dealers Musical Instrument and Supplies Stores Artist Representatives Sound recording studios Commercial Galleries Musicians Art Galleries Performing Arts Artist-Run Galleries Comedy Companies Public Art Galleries Dance Companies Book Stores Musical Theatre and Opera companies Book, Periodical and Newspaper Wholesaler-Distributors Other Performing Art Promoters and Presenters Book Stores and News Dealers Performing Arts Promoters (Presenters) without Facilities Breweries and Wineries Performing Art Promoters and Presenters Breweries Professional Bands Wineries Professional Choirs Other Specialized Beverage Producers or Operators Symphonies Broadcasting Theatre Companies Local Radio Stations Independent actors, comedians and performers Local Television Stations Photography Pay and Specialty Television Photographers Internet publishing and broadcasting Photography Instruction and Studios Crafts Photography Suppliers Crafts Stores Publishing Crafts Studios and Instruction Newspaper publishers Crafts Suppliers Periodical publishers Dance Book Publishers Dance Studios and Instruction Other Publishers Dance Material and Equipment Suppliers News Syndicates Design Music Publishers Fashion Design Services Visual Arts Graphic Design Services Visual Arts (Artists) Studios Industrial Design Services Visual Arts Instruction Interior Design Services Visual Arts Materials Suppliers Film and Video Zoos and Aquariums Motion picture and video production Aquariums Motion picture and video distribution Wild Life Sanctuaries Post-production and other motion picture and video Zoos Digital and Interactive Media Digital Media Production Interactive Media Production Video Games Web Design and Production Services Libraries and Archives Archives Public Libraries WINDSOR'S CULTURAL RESOURCE FRAMEWORK Community Cultural Organizations - Community based cultural groups Aboriginal Groups Music Groups Aboriginal Groups Bands and Choirs Aboriginal Committees Musical Groups Crafts Groups Visual and Media Arts Groups Craft Groups Visual Arts Groups Dance Groups Media Arts Groups Dance Groups Literary Groups Heritage Groups Bookclubs Genealogical Societies Storytelling Groups Historical Societies Writers Group Other Heritage Groups Other Cultural Organizations Horticultural Societies Other Cultural Organizations Horticultural Groups Sports Club Multicultural Groups Sports and Recreation Clubs Multicultural Organizations Cultural Facilities and Spaces - Places where cultural activity takes place Aboriginal Cutural Centres Food and Entertainment Aboriginal Cutural Centres Bars with Live Music Casinos Cafes with Live Music Casinos Restaurants with Live Music Cinemas Multicultural Restaurants with Live Music Motion Picture and Video Exhibition Multicultural Centres Community Centres Multicultural Centres (Buildings) Arena Performing Art Centres Community Centre Performing Art Venues Pavilion Religious Institutions (as venues for cultural activity) Pool Churches Cultural Centres Mosques Art Centres Synagogues Interpretive Centres Temples Education Institutions & Schools Urban Spaces and Event Zones Primary Schools (regularly used for cultural activities) Urban Spaces (with Cultural Exhibits or Activities) Secondary Schools (regularly used for cultural activities) Event Zones (with Cultural Exhibits or Activities) Post Secondary Institutions (with relevant cultural programs) Other Schools Natural Heritage - Significant natural areas or assets Conservation Areas Parks Conservation Areas National Parks Gardens Provincial Parks Arboretums Significant Local Parks Botanical Gardens Trails Significant Local Gardens Provincial Trails Nature Centres National Trails Planetariums Local Trails Nature Observatories Waterways Nature Centres Creeks Nature Reserves Marshes Nature Reserves Shorelines Woodlands Other Locally Significant Natural Assets Wildlife Habitats Other Locally Significant Natural Assets WINDSOR'S CULTURAL RESOURCE FRAMEWORK Cultural Heritage - Significant cultural heritage sites or resources Archaeological Sites Heritage Corridors Archaeological Sites Heritage Corridors Built Heritage Properties Plaques and Monuments Designated Heritage Properties Historical Plaques Registered Heritage Properties Monuments Other Significant Local Heritage Properties Public Art Heritage Districts Murals Heritage Districts Public Art Installations Heritage Sites Other Cultural Heritage Assets Local Historic Sites Other Cultural Heritage Assets Provincial Historic Sites National Historic Sites Festivals and Events - recurring cultural activities Aboriginal Festivals and Events Literary Festivals and Events Aboriginal Festivals Literary Festivals Aboriginal Events Literary Events (Author Series) Celebrations Multicultural Festivals and Events Seasonal Celebrations Multicultural Festivals Holiday Celebrations Multicultural Events (exhibits) Craft Festivals and Events Music Festivals and Events Craft Festivals Music Festivals Craft Events Music Events (Both Stage and Outdoors) Cultural Heritage Festivals and Events Natural Heritage Festivals and Events Cultural Heritage Festivals Natural Heritage Festivals Cultural Heritage Events (Tours) Natural Heritage Events (Tours) Dance Festivals and Events Neighbourhood Association Events Dance Festivals Neighbourhood Association Events Dance Events Street Festivals and Events Fall Fairs Street Festivals Fall Fairs Street Events (including Charity Events) Farm Events Visual Arts Festivals and Events Farmers' Markets Visual Arts Festivals Farm Shows Visual Arts Events (gallery or public art tours) Film Festivals and Events Other Festivals and Events Film Festivals Other Festivals Film Events Other Events Food & Wine Food Festivals Specialized Beverage Festivals Vineyard Tours Cultural Enterprises - Cultural businesses and established not-for-profit cultural organizations ADVERTISING ANTIQUES BLUE APPLE ANTIQUES AT THE MORRIS DOUGLAS MARKETING GROUP FURNITURE MEDIC DYNAMIC DISPLAYS GOLDEN AGE TREASURES HARGREAVES STEWART HOLLAND AUCTIONS HCA MINDBOX ADVERTISING IMESON ANTIQUES MEDIA CITY JONES & CO MEDIA STREET COMMUNICATIONS INC MAGPIE ROBERTS ADVERTISING & MKTNG OKAME JAPANESE ART & ANTIQUES SMARTSHOPPER RUELLANDO'S ANTIQUES STATURE MARKETING SALTER ART AND APPRAISALS ARCHITECTURE TANGO ARCHITECTTURA INC-ARCHITECTS ART DEALERS ARCHON ARCHITECT INC ART EXPRESSIONS CHINTAN VIRANI ARTSPEAK GALLERY DI MAIO DESIGN ASSOC ARCH INC BACK ROOM GALLERY GLOS ASSOCIATES INC D L BERGERON ART & FRAME SHOP J P THOMSON ASSOC LTD DE PAOLI STUDIO MAGED BASILIOUS ARCHITECT MAGANA GALLERY INC MC LEAN & ASSOC ARCHITECTS NANCY JOHNS GALLERY & FRAMING MEO & ASSOC INC THE UNCOMMON MARKET GALLERY AND GIFT STORE MMA ARCHITECT INC TSUNAMI GLASSWORKS INC. PASSA
Recommended publications
  • CVB Map 2001 (Page 1)
    To I-696 & Detroit Lakeview Dieppe St. Carling Cr. Genevieve St. Betty Dr. Marina Zoological Park Isack Dr. 1 Handy Brumpton Riverside Dr. E. Sandpoint St. Bertha St. \ Park Flora Ave. Clairview Ave. Beach Lori St. Greendale Dr. Martinique Dr. Clairview Ave. Dormar Dr. Riverdale Ave. 16 3 Stop 26 Cecile Florence Ave. 375 St. John M. St. John Lodge Parkway Christopher Dr. BELLE ISLE Lauzon Rd. 75 Bridges Kiwanis Clover Ave. St. John St. Menard St. U.S.A. Bay Park Park Clairview St. W.P. Chrysler Freeway Cedarview St. Menard St. Manitou Elinore St. Ct. Thomas Ave. Ganatchio Trail Westchester Dr. Rholaine Dr. Shore Jarvis Ave. Canada Haven Alan Cr. To Winclare Greenpark Blvd. Catalina Wynd Cora Greenwood Dr. Cove D.I.A. St. Rose East End Dr. Chene St. Beach Park Ganatchio Trail Park South Woodward Ave. Frank Ave.Laporte Ave.Watson Ave. Rendezous Vernon Kenney Fisher Freeway St. Paul Ave. Gratiot Ave. Ct. Ct. Wyandotte St. E. Kingston Cr. Dillon Dr. To Port Huron Jerome St. Patrice Dr. Riverside Detroit River Orchard Grove Arena Coventry Castle Riverside Dr. E. St. Rose Ave. Gardens St. Rose Ave. Hill Rd. 75 Edward Ave. Matthew Brady Blvd. Little River Dr. Belle Isle View Virginia Ave. Isabelle Pl.BellepercheFairview Pl. Blvd. Eastlawn Blvd. St. Rose Ave. Thompson Blvd. 10 Riverside Riverside Little River Rd. 15 Victor St. Kiwanis Park Greenwood Jefferson Blvd. Baseball Parkview Ave. Riverdale To Greenfield Village Park Park Reaume Janisse Ave. St. Mary's Blvd. and Metro Airport Park Little River Blvd. Abbey Ct. Abbey Heatfield Cedarwood Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • MEETING RECORD DRCC Public Advisory Council Wednesday, June 24Th – 4:30-6:30 Airport Conference Room, Windsor, ON
    Detroit River Canadian Cleanup 311 - 360 Fairview Avenue W, Essex, ON N8M 1Y6 - 519-982-3722 [email protected] MEETING RECORD DRCC Public Advisory Council Wednesday, June 24th – 4:30-6:30 Airport Conference Room, Windsor, ON 1. Welcome, Introductions & Approval of Agenda Tom called the meeting to order at 4:31. Tom welcomed new attendee, Jane Johnston, and roundtable introductions took place (see Meeting Attendance – Appendix 1). Agenda approval: Moved by Ian Naisbitt, Seconded by Pearl Bradd; approved by consensus. 2. Approval of March 17, 2015 Meeting Record and Review of Action Items The meeting record from March 17, 2015 was approved by consensus. PUBLIC ADVISORY COUNCIL 3. PAC Update since March 17, 2015 (T. Henderson) a) Request from WPA about research on Ojibway Shores - Tom received an e-mail in May from David Cree (WPA) requesting a report on the surveys that took place at Ojibway Shores in 2014. Tom forwarded the request to Jesse Gardner-Costa (ECFNC Chair), Phil, Derek and Claire. Tom followed up with Jesse and the Field Naturalists are preparing a report. David Munro noted that he would like the PAC to see the report before it is submitted. ACTION: Claire will ask the Field Naturalists’ Club to send the Ojibway Shores 2014 Monitoring Report to the PAC before submitting it to the Windsor Port Authority. b) Update: Kennette plan for property adjacent to Ojibway Shores - Tom contacted US Congressman John Conyers, John Hartig, MP Brian Masse, and the IJC about the infill project but hasn’t received a helpful response. As far as Tom is aware, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex Windsor Regional Transportation Master Plan
    ESSEX-WINDSOR REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN Technical Report IBI Group With October, 2005 Paradigm Transportation Solutions Essex-Windsor Regional Transportation Master Plan MAJOR STUDY FINDINGS & EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PART 1: MAJOR STUDY FINDINGS Official Plan policies of both the County of Essex and the City of Windsor acknowledge that comprehensive regional transportation policies and implementation strategies are needed to effectively address regional transportation needs now through to 2021. This is needed because during this time period, the City and County combined are expected to grow by about 92,000 more residents and 53,000 jobs. The location and form of this growth will have a significant impact on the capability of the existing transportation system, and specifically the major roadway system, to serve the added travel needs. Coupled with this is the overall background growth in trip-making throughout the Essex-Windsor region, and the amount of cross-border traffic moving through the region. This is why the regional transportation plan has taken a very integrated transportation/land use planning approach, with as much emphasis on demand-side issues such as trip-making characteristics and travel mode choice, as on the more traditional supply-side alternatives dealing with major roadway widenings and extensions. The transportation planning approach used in this study emphasizes the integration of land use and transportation planning in Essex-Windsor region. Continued regional growth will put pressure on strategic parts of the transportation system, reducing its ability to move people and goods safely and efficiently in these parts of the region. Other transportation system needs will continue to grow in response to growth in international cross-border traffic, and are addressed more specifically in the Lets Get Windsor-Essex Moving initiatives, the Detroit River International Crossing Study and the Windsor Gateway Report prepared for the City of Windsor by Sam Schwartz Engineering PLLC and released in January 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Lakes Maritime Institute
    JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1978 Volume XXVII; Number 1 GREAT LAKES MARITIME INSTITUTE DOSSIN GREAT LAKES MUSEUM Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan 48207 JAN/FEB, 1978 Page 2 MEMBERSHIP NOTES Welcome to 1978! A brand new year, a brand new slate, and a brand new outlook. It is going to be difficult to keep up with the pace set in 1977, but the continued success of the Institute demands that we not just meet, but surpass last year. At the close of the year our member­ ship had grown to approaching 1,50C. pretty good for an organization that had 97 members in 1959...but this year we’ll shoot for 1,600. It’ll take a lot of work, and you’ll have to help, but you always have, so we should make it. Telescope production last year produced a total of 244 pages, and in addition to that we produced the FITZGERALD book with 60 pages. For the uninitiated, this means your Editor typed, then Varityped 608 pages. This much production takes a lot of time, but we are going to do something about it, and we’ll have an announcement to make perhaps as early as the next issue. Not only will what we have planned result in far less work to getting Telescope out, but it will produce a far better product. Yes, 1977 was a good year...but 1978 looks better. MEETING NOTICES Regular membership meetings are scheduled for January 27, March 31, and May 19 (early to avoid Memorial Day weekend). All meetings will be at the Dossin Museum at 8:00 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • A Girls Night out in Handbag Heaven
    2 0 1 7 A Girls Night Out In Handbag Heaven GOING SHOPPING? OF COURSE YOU ARE! Please support the generous retailers and businesses listed in this shopping guide. SAVE THE DATE! Thursday, October 25th, 2018 Same Place, Same Time! Reserve your tickets early! Email [email protected] www.dogooddivas.com RED ROSE SPONSORS The time-honoured expression of love TD Bank WHITE ROSE SPONSORS A symbol of honour, respect and hope Caesars Windsor Cares Forest Glade Fireplaces St. Clair College Alumni Association Tim Hortons Local Restaurant Owners AM800 – CTV Windsor Star PINK ROSE SPONSORS A sign of admiration and appreciation Essex Home Furnishings Greater Essex County District School Board LaSalle Travel & Apple Vacations StorageMart Three Aces Trillium Contracting Ltd. Webplanet.ca Windsor Spitfires Hockey Club 1 | 2017 DIVA DELIGHTS 2017 A MESSAGE FROM THE DO GOOD DIVAS The Do Good Divas would like to express their gratitude and appreciation to everyone who supported our annual signature event “Diva Delights: A Girls Night Out in Handbag Heaven”. This unique fund-raiser has allowed the Do Do Good Divas Executive Good Divas to support and improve many health care programs and services in our community since 2007. Lindsay Lovecky, Vice-President Gale Simko-Hatfield, President Proceeds from this year’s event will benefit Vicki Granger, Secretary-Treasurer the care and comfort of patients at Windsor Regional Hospital. The Do Good Divas have pledged to donate $30,000 to create a patient/family lounge area on the 7th floor of the Ouellette campus The generosity of sponsors, businesses and to up-date a lounge with kitchenette and individuals in supporting our efforts is in the birthing center at the Met Campus.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor, Ontario
    WINDSOR ONTARIO > ESSEX REGION • www.citywindsor.ca • Located in southwestern Ontario, on south shore of the Detroit River • City population: approximately 210,000 • 350 km southwest of Toronto SISTER CITIES: Lublin (Poland) // Sainte-Etienne (France) Fujisawa (Japan) // Mannheim (Germany) Udine (Italy) // Gunsan (South Korea) Saltillo (Mexico) Notable features: City/Suburb Changchun (China) • French-Canadian and English heritage blends with immigrants from many various nationalities • Year-round recreational activities include biking or hiking along the many riverfront and other recreational trails, sailing, golf, as well as snowshoeing or crosscountry skiing • Main industry is the automotive sector, Ceasar’s Casino, the University THE CITY OF ROSES of Windsor and pharmceuticals As the southern-most major city in Canada, Windsor lies • Junior “A” level hockey team - the Windsor Spitfires across the river from Detroit, Michigan. It is the only place Main Attractions: where Canada is actually to the south of the USA. The two • Art Gallery of Windsor: www.artgalleryofwindsor.com cities grew together in auto-industry strength over the • Odette Sculpture Park past century. The annual Freedom Festival in early summer • Windsor Symphony Orchestra: www.windsorsymphony.com culminates in a joint fireworks display celebrating both • Art Gallery of Windsor: www.agw.ca • Ambassador Bridge: www.ambassadorbridge.com countries’ national holidays (July 1 for Canada, and July 4 • Hiram Walker distillery for the USA). Windsor is a small city by population, but it • Coventry Gardens & Peace Fountain: holds all the amenities of a larger urban centre. Citizens www.infowindsor.com/peace-fountain-conventry-gardens lack for nothing when it comes to shopping, dining, • Ganatchio Trail- 8km of walking, cycling or rollerblading trail outdoor recreation and family-oriented events.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Lake Erie Habitat Task Group 2021
    Report of the Lake Erie Habitat Task Group 2021 Prepared by members: Stephen Marklevitz (co-chair), Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry Tom MacDougall, Yingming Zhao Cleyo Harris (co-chair) Michigan Department of Natural Resources Ann Marie Gorman, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Janice Kerns, Carey Knight, Zachary Slagle Mike Hosack Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission James Markham New York Department of Environmental Conservation Chris Castiglione, US Fish and Wildlife Service James Boase Richard Kraus USGS – Lake Erie Biological Station Ed Roseman USGS – Great Lakes Science Center Ed Rutherford NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory And contributors: Jacqueline Serran Detroit River Canadian Cleanup Corey Burant Niagara Parks Commission Presented to: Standing Technical Committee, Lake Erie Committee March 26, 2021 Contents Charges to the Habitat Task Group 2020-2021 ................................................................................... 1 Charge 1: Maintain a list of functional habitats and impediments for species specified by the LEC Fish Community Objectives (FCO’s) ........................................................................................... 1 Charge 1a: Priority management areas (PMA) that support LaMP, LEC Environmental Objectives (LEEO’s and FCO’s) ......................................................... 1 Charge 1b: Strategic research direction for the LEEO’s ........................................... 1 Charge 1c: Documentation of key habitat and research projects
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 TWEPI Reopen Plan
    RESPOND, RESTART & RECOVER PLAN visitwindsoressex.com WINDSOR • AMHERSTBURG • ESSEX • KINGSVILLE • LAKESHORE • LASALLE • LEAMINGTON • PELEE ISLAND • TECUMSEH REV3 05.15.2020 VISION & MISSION VISION Windsor Essex Pelee Island will be a top of mind regional tourism destination in Ontario offering authentic and diverse visitor experiences. MISSION CORE FUNCTIONS: We are the leading tourism industry The core functions in building a united collaborative committed to enhancing the region’s economy and quality of life through: tourism industry are: • Supporting destination development and 1. Product, Program & industry operators Destination Development • Actively facilitating partner engagement 2. Industry Partnership & Engagement • Effectively marketing our destination 3. Marketing & Communications BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chair MEMBERS Mayor Nelson Santos Town of Kingsville Mayor Drew Dilkens | City of Windsor Interim Vice-Chair Warden Gary McNamara | County of Essex Danielle Stuebing Mayor Ray Durocher | Township of Pelee Director of Community Outreach Services, Essex Region Conservation Authority Deputy Mayor Crystal Meloche | Town of LaSalle Secretary-Treasurer* Councillor Jo-Anne Gignac | City of Windsor Gordon Orr Natalie Lepine | Director, Resort and Hotel Sales, Chief Executive Officer, Tourism Windsor Essex Pelee Island Caesars Windsor *non-voting member Tom O’Brien | Owner, Cooper’s Hawk Vineyards Chris Savard | General Manager, Devonshire Mall For more information please contact our leadership team: Gordon Orr Lynnette Bain Jason Toner Chief Executive Officer VP, Destination Development Director of Marketing [email protected] [email protected] & Communications [email protected] 2 MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO Tourism Partner, On March 16th we tossed our Board approved Destination Development Strategy and Marketing Plan into the garbage and soon recognized we had to come up with a new playbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Sabotage, Security, and Border-Crossing Culture: The Detroit River during the First World War, 1914-1918 BRANDON DIMMEL* This paper examines sabotage, security, and the Detroit River region’s border- crossing culture during the First World War. It finds that deep social and economic transnational relations in the years prior to the war meant few Windsor residents demonstrated any concern that they might become the target of German Americans, or “enemy aliens”, based in Detroit. And while these people were blasted out of their naïveté in June 1915, when the surrounding community was rocked by an explosion at a nearby uniform factory, over time fears associated with the border and Detroit’s German population subsided at the local level. The result would be confrontation between Windsorites and the federal government, which in the years following the attack attempted to impose strict border-crossing regulations on a traditionally permeable section of the international boundary. Le présent article porte sur le sabotage, la sécurité et la culture du passage de la frontière dans la région de la rivière Détroit au cours de la Première Guerre mondiale. Il fait ressortir qu’à la lumière des profondes relations socioéconomiques transnationales existant au cours des années d’avant-guerre, peu de résidents de Windsor auraient pensé s’inquiéter d’être la cible potentielle d’Américains d’origine allemande - sujets d’un pays ennemi - établis à Detroit. Tirés subitement de leur naïveté en juin 1915 lors de l’explosion d’une fabrique d’uniformes, les habitants de Windsor se sont remis sans tarder de leurs craintes liées à la frontière et à la population allemande de Detroit.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, March 29, 2021 Time: 10:45 O’Clock A.M
    CITY OF WINDSOR AGENDA 3/29/2021 City Council Meeting Date: Monday, March 29, 2021 Time: 10:45 o’clock a.m. Location: Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Windsor City Hall All members will be participating electronically and will be counted towards quorum in accordance with Procedure By-law 98-2011 as amended, which allows for electronic meetings during a declared emergency. The minutes will reflect this accordingly. MEMBERS: Mayor Drew Dilkens Ward 1 – Councillor Fred Francis Ward 2 – Councillor Fabio Costante Ward 3 – Councillor Rino Bortolin Ward 4 – Councillor Chris Holt Ward 5 – Councillor Ed Sleiman Ward 6 – Councillor Jo-Anne Gignac Ward 7 – Councillor Jeewen Gill Ward 8 – Councillor Gary Kaschak Ward 9 – Councillor Kieran McKenzie Ward 10 - Councillor Jim Morrison City Council Meeting - March 29, 2021 Page 1 of 133 ORDER OF BUSINESS Item # Item Description 1. ORDER OF BUSINESS 1.1. In the event of the absence of the Mayor, Councillor Costante has been Appointed Acting Mayor for the month of March, 2021 in accordance with By-law 176-2018, as amended 2. CALL TO ORDER 3. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 4. ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES 5. NOTICE OF PROCLAMATIONS 6. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE 7. COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION PACKAGE (This includes both Correspondence and Communication Reports) 7.2. Mayor, Councillors and Appointees Statement of Remuneration and Expenses for 2020 (C 33/2021) 7.3. Response to CQ 20-2020 Regarding Remnant Alley Parcels ("Orphaned Lands") - City Wide (C 237/2020) 7.4. Response to CQ 35-2020 - Dirty Yard Repeat Offenders - City Wide (C 31/2021) 7.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Urban Institute Report Supported
    WINDSOR Twin Skylines Snap Shot of Windsor Once known as Ford City – proud history in auto manufacturing Canada’s southernmost city, bordering the USA and directly opposite Detroit Major international gateway and busiest border crossing in Canada Home to University of Windsor and St. Clair College “We have a spectacular Intelligent Community of the waterfront with uninterrupted Year award in 2010 access – it is one of our jewels” Downtown Windsor is beginning to capitalize on its strengths, its exemplary institutional sector, its entertainment functions and its natural assets, to emerge as a more vital core. In recent years, the City has played a critical role in strengthening the downtown and succeeded in building strong partnerships with key stakeholders to propel these revitalization efforts forward. Despite these important gains, downtown Windsor has some way to go to reach its potential. It faces significant challenges in terms of addressing visible vacancies along its main shopping streets, attracting new businesses, growing its job base, filling its office inventory and attracting more residents. Stakeholders in downtown Windsor will need to continue to work together to address these challenges and ensure that downtown Windsor can keep moving forward along the road to revitalization. 1 Downtown Windsor Timeline 1701 – Sieur de Lamonthe establishes Fort Pontchartrain, the area’s first European settlement. 1749 – Windsor is settled by the French as “Petite Cote,” originally a small Jesuit mission. It is the oldest continually inhabited settlement in Canada west of Montreal. 1792 – The Duff Baby House is built by Alexander Duff as 1794 – The settlement of Sandwich is founded following a fur trade post.
    [Show full text]