Your City. Now. EST 2008 WHO WE ARE

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Your City. Now. EST 2008 WHO WE ARE is an online news source that creates compelling, hyperlocal content for your city. VANCOUVER | CALGARY | TORONTO | MONTREAL | EDMONTON | SEATTLE | PORTLAND Our audience continues to grow with us. 2 +6M +17M +2M +100K Unique Visitors Page Views Video Views Newsletter Subscribers DH REACH SOCIAL 3 FOLLOWING +1M +1.2M +609K As of April, 2020 DH REACH AUDIENCE STATISTICS 4 DH NETWORK CHANNELS Through surveys, interactions, and engagement, Daily Hive has Food & Beverage Breaking News Travel created a total of nine thematic channels to deliver exclusive content direct to its readers. 5 Each Channel has its own landing and social pages. Lifestyle Business & Tech Cannabis Education INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK Sports Real Estate Events BEHIND YOUR CURATED CONTENT WHO WE ARE We are a team of experts dedicated to researching, creating, and delivering engaging branded content to achieve client goals. 7 WHAT WE DO Our videographers, photographers, writers, graphic designers, and more are here to tell your brand’s story. OUR AUDIENCE We connect your brand to Daily Hive’s curious, loyal, and hyperlocal audience who is constantly seeking the best of their city. BRANDED CONTENT All your custom content in one direct link on dailyhive.com. We offer a range of opportunities for advertisers to share their voice to increase brand visibility and drive key messages directly to our audience. 8 BRANDED CONTENT SUPPORTED CONTENT PARTNER CONTENT BRANDED VIDEO CONTENT HUB SOCIAL DISTRIBUTION INSTAGRAM IG POSTS PHOTO OR VIDEO CONTEST MANAGEMENT HOSTED INDEFINITELY BLACKOUT OPPORTUNITY 9 CAROUSEL OPPORTUNITY IG STORIES LIVE FOR 24 HOURS SWIPE UP LINK CLIENT HANDLES + HASHTAGS VIDEO PRODUCTION & DISTRIBUTION FACEBOOK INSTAGRAM YOUTUBE 10 ON-SITE VIDEO IN-CONTENT STICKY run of city + channel targeting direct + programmatic deals DISPLAY ADVERTISING TARGET Entire website, city, postal/zip code, channel, or article. 11 ROADBLOCKS TAKEOVERS RICH MEDIA UNITS NEWSLETTER BANNERS DIRECT + PROGRAMMATIC DEALS INFLUENCER MARKETING AGENCY We help businesses grow with 12 impactful and strategic influencer marketing methods. ID Agency, a division of Daily Hive, is an in-house influencer marketing agency that recruits influencers who have strong personal brands & high engagement, as ID Ambassadors. ID AGENCY specializing in: FOOD | FASHION | HEALTH & WELLNESS | TRAVEL | ARTS & CULTURE 13 IMPACTFUL INFLUENCER MARKETING CREATING ORGANIC CONTENT EVENT PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT INSIGHT REPORTING PARTNERS 14 LET’S CONNECT [email protected].

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Tk̓emlúps Te Secwépemc
Tkemlúps̓ te Secwépemc (Kamloops Indian Band) Brief for Kukukpi7 and Councils of the Secwepemc Nation and Chiefs of the unceded lands now known as BC June 3, 2021 • Key Messages / Facts at a Glance • May 31, 2021 Statement from Tkemlúps̓ te Secwépemc Kukpi7 Rosanne Casimir • May 27, 2021 Media Release • Media Coverage- Thursday May 27- Monday May 31 at 6 pm: This includes from first coverage (arranged exclusive with local and regional trusted journalists) to resulting coverage from media presser on Friday May 28, and the resulting momentum. • June 3, 2021 How to Support Tkemlúps̓ te Secwépemc Explainer (separate document so it can be easily shared) KEY MESSAGES As First Nations, we have been collectively grappling with the heart wrenching truth brought to light by Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc. Our families, our people and our communities are grieving and Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc is at the center of this pain. We know our response is to go and be present to hold healing gathering, but at this time we must be thoughtful. For the safety of Tk'emlúps and those who are gathering we must remember that we are still in the midst of a pandemic and ensure when we meet we adhere to appropriate protocols. Ceremonies, protocols, and justice are top of mind for all. This is only the beginning, Tkemlúps̓ te Secwépemc is working with their community members regarding their role as caretaker for these children. We need to respect their space, to host their ceremony, and plan an approach. There will be a time to gather and Tkemlúps̓ te Secwépemc will take the lead on when that is best.
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"Thinkpol.Ca" from September 1, 2017 to November 30, 2017 to Or from Mayor Robertson, Kaye Krishna, Janice Mackenzie and Jessie Adcock
~TYOF CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT VANCOUVER Access to Information File No.: 04-1000-20-2017-488 January 17, 2018 . 2ff) Dear · .22(1) Re: Request for Access to Records under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (the "Act") I am responding to your request of November 30, 2017 for: Copies of all documents including emails, memos, briefing notes, PowerPoint presentations, manuals, and Q&A's containing the words 'Thinkpol" or "ThinkPol" or "thinkpol.ca" from September 1, 2017 to November 30, 2017 to or from Mayor Robertson, Kaye Krishna, Janice MacKenzie and Jessie Adcock. All responsive records are attached. Some information in the records has been severed, (blacked out), unders.13(1), s.14, s.15(1)(l) and s.22(1) of the Act. You can read or· download these sections here: · http:/ /www.bclaws.ca/EPLibraries/bclaws neW/document/10/freeside/96165 00 Under section 52 of the Act you may ask the Information & Privacy Commissioner to review any matter related to the City's response to your request. The Act allows you 30 business days from the date you receive this notice to request a review by writing to: Office of the Information & Privacy Commissioner, [email protected] or by phoning 250-387-5629. If you request a review, please provide the Commissioner's office with: 1) the request number assigned to your request (#04-1000-20-2017-488); 2) a copy of this letter; 3) a copy of your original request for information sent to the City of Vancouver; and 4) detailed reasons or grounds on which you are seeking the review.
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Festival Report Introduction
2017 Festival Report Introduction Winefest is one of the most highly anticipated wine Events in Alberta, offering consumers the opportunity to sample hundreds of red, white, port, sparkling, fruit, fortified and dessert wines from the world’s most celebrated wine regions, as well as a tasty selection of hors d’oeuvres. 2017 Winefest Edmonton • 3,448 attendees • 74 exhibitor booths 2017 Winefest Calgary • 4,432 attendees • 98 exhibitor booths 10% 20% 30% 40% 0% Consumer Profile Profile Consumer to high household incomes. attracts Winefest primarily consumers within the age group of 26 Demographics Demographics 18-25 7% 9% Distribution Age Consumer 26-30 20% Edmonton 23% 31-40 31% – 34% Winefest Customers Customers Winefest 41-50 Calgary 21% 17% 51-65 18% 17% 66 and over and 66 3% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 0% 3% 3% Consumer Household Income HouseholdConsumer Edmonton 6% 11% 13% Distribution - 19% who 50, earn medium 19% Calgary 21% 32% 21% 14% 16% 13% 9% Demographics – Winefest Customers Consumer Profile (continued) Consumer Overall Experience 50% 95% of attendees 40% 47% rated their overall 42% 38% experience at 30% 37% Winefest as 20% Excellent, Very 10% 15% Good, or Good. 12% 3% 4% 2% 0% 0% Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor Edmonton Calgary Demographics – Winefest Customers Consumer Profile (continued) Consumer Likelihood of Purchasing a Wine Tasted at Winefest 60% 93% of consumers indicated 50% they would Definitely, Very 49% 40% Likely or Likely purchase a 41% 30% wine they tasted at 38% 20% 32% Winefest. 10% 6% 5% 14% 1% 2% 12% 0% Definitely Very Likely Likely Somewhat Likely Not Likely Edmonton Calgary Demographics – Winefest Customers What consumers said about the 2017 Events: “This was our first attendance and think it was an excellent event.
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About the Ovation Awards Award of Merit Award Of
TABLE OF CONTENTS OVATION Awards 2019 Sponsors.......................................................................... 3 About the OVATION Awards ................................................................................. 4 2019 IABC/TORONTO Awards of Distinction.......................................................... 5 People’s Choice Award........................................................................................... 6 IABC/Toronto Student of the Year Award.............................................................. 6 2019 IABC/Toronto OVATION Award Winners ...................................................... 9 Communication Management.................................................................... 9 Communication Skills.................................................................................17 2019 IABC/Toronto OVATION Award Judges.........................................................98 About IABC.............................................................................................................99 Become a Member ................................................................................................99 2 SPONSORS 3 ABOUT THE OVATION AWARDS For more than 30 years, IABC/Toronto’s OVATION Awards have offered communication professionals in the Greater Toronto Area an opportunity to present their best work for feedback and recognition from their peers. Entries are evaluated against the IABC Global 7- point scale of excellence. The award level winners receive is based on their total
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KPU Instructors Produce 'Ear Savers' for Local Hospital
KPU Instructors produce ‘ear savers’ for local hospital The images are all over social media. Doctors and nurses wearing masks for prolonged periods of time during the COVID-19 pandemic, with one of the results being pain and discomfort around the ears. To help ease some of that pain, instructors at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) have produced 1,000 “ear savers” for healthcare professionals at Vancouver General Hospital. “The idea with these straps is that the masks are just held around the head,” says Victor Martinez, a product design instructor at KPU’s Wilson School of Design. This relieves pressure on healthcare workers’ ears. Martinez and a group of KPU faculty and students are using 3D printers to produce the ear savers – adhering to proper physical distancing measures as they work. The printers are running about 15 hours a day. The ear savers attach the mask straps that would otherwise go around the ears to small notches on the plastic devices, which then wraps around the head easing the discomfort behind the ears. This small project is part of a wider global commitment to responding to issues and concerns about personal protective equipment (PPE) for workers on the front line of the pandemic. “Victor has been diligently and tirelessly working on possible PPE solutions since the initial need was first announced,” says Andhra Goundrey, dean of the Wilson School of Design. While balancing the transition to online teaching and finishing the spring semester remotely, Martinez worked with an existing design to create the straps. Given his background in design and 3D printing, he wanted to do something to help front line workers.
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Washrooms for Customers Only”: Space, Dignity, and Sh*Tting in the City
“Washrooms for Customers Only”: Space, Dignity, and Sh*tting in the City by Edith Wilson A Thesis presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Edith Wilson, January, 2019 ABSTRACT “WASHROOMS FOR CUSTOMERS ONLY”: SPACE, DIGNITY, AND SH*TTING IN THE CITY Edith Wilson Advisor(s): University of Guelph, 2019 Dr. Mervyn Horgan This thesis examines the narratives that explain the existence of washrooms for customers only (W4CO) rules in the City of Toronto. Fifteen interviews were conducted with workers and managers at both chain and independent fast food and coffee shops along five strips in Toronto’s downtown core. In addition, a full listing of the public washrooms already available in the city was assembled, since no previous complete list existed. Descriptive statistics gathered show that 37.62% of the businesses in the research area have W4CO signs. Findings also show that although W4CO signs are much less frequent in independent shops, independent shops also have many fewer washroom uses per hour than chain shops. Findings from interviews show that the high prevalence of homelessness and the intersection of homelessness with mental health issues and drug addiction were concerns for workers. However, most interviewees were interested in polic y solutions and tried to separate their often difficult experiences with the washrooms in businesses from discourse that stigmatizes vulnerable populations. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, many thanks to the anonymous heroes of this project. I will always be grateful to the interviewees that took time out of long and stressful workdays, even sometimes days off, to talk to me.
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April 2019 NEWSLETTER
April 2019 NEWSLETTER “A national organization dedicated to promoting the viability of Regional and Community Airports across Canada” www.rcacc.ca RCAC MEMBER AIRPORT PROFILE: Campbell River Airport (CYBL) - Part 2 The Campbell River Airport is designatedJJul as a Port of Entry; our runway is 6,500 feet by 150 feet. Two parallel taxiways (Bravo and Charlie) offer easy access to the runway of choice. Aircraft parking options include grass tie down area, itinerant paved parking and commercial operational stands. The airport regularly serves aircraft from Cessna 150’s up to Boeing 737’s, Globals, Gulfstream’s and all other corporate clients, our infrastructure is build to a pavement load rating of 12. Our friendly maintenance staff provides excellent customer service to all airport users, staff also provides aviation fuel. Our low key approach provides corporate clientele discrete access and egress from our facility. The Air Terminal building has recently been modernized amenities include, two commercial airlines Central Mountain Air and Pacific Coastal Airlines the Fuel up Café, Budget and National car rentalsJj and passenger screening by G4S contracted to CATSA. The public parking lot is monitored by video surveillance 24/7 we offer short term and long term parking solutions. Campbell River Airport YBL has a strategic advantage as a leading location for Aviation. First, it is located in the Centre of Vancouver Island; a small plane or helicopter can make it to any point on the island within 1.5 hours. Second it is also close to the narrows between the mainland and the island. An aircraft does not need to fly over a large stretch of water to get over to the mainland.
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Tourism and Events Queensland Tender For
TRAVEL NEVADA: CANADIAN MARKET OVERVIEW & STRATEGY 2019/20 1 CANADA: AN OVERVIEW 2 CANADIAN MARKET CANADIAN ECONOMIC CLIMATE Population: 37.6 Million; 60% of whom own passports • GDP: $1.65 Trillium USD Largest Cities • GDP Growth: 0.9% • Toronto, Ontario: 5.4 Million • Unemployment rate: 4.4% • Montreal, Quebec: 3.5 Million • Inflation rate: 1.9% • Vancouver, British Columbia: 2.3 Million • Exchange Rate: 2019 CAD/USD 75 cents • Calgary, Alberta: 1.2 Million (a YTD decline of -3.6% compared to 2018) • Edmonton, Alberta: 1.1 Million • Ottawa, Ontario: 1.0 Million Source: Stats Canada & Conference Board of Canada Source: worldatlas.com 3 CANADIAN TRAVEL 4 CANADA ARRIVALS TO NEVADA Canada Visitor Arrivals to Nevada (millions) 1.7 Canadians made an estimated 11.8 million trips to the 1.65 1.64 U.S between January – July 2019, compared to 11.5 1.6 1.55 million in 2018, an increase of 1.3%. Of this total, almost 1.52 1.5 1.48 15.2 million trips were for leisure purposes, a year over 1.45 1.4 year increase of 1.5%. 2016 2017 2018 Canada Visitor Arrivals to Nevada (millions) Source: Conference Board of Canada Source: Nevada Tourism Economics 5 2018 STATISTICS • 1.64 million visitors to Nevada • USD$1.56 billion spend Source: Nevada Tourism Economics 6 MARKET INTELLEGENCE Canadian travelers turn to general Internet searches when researching a trip, followed by family and friends, and online travel reviews. Those over 65, who continue to be the primary driver of outbound luxury travel in Canada, are now healthier, wealthier, and more mobile than their predecessors.
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Dr. Vicky Bungay Renewed As Canada Research Chair in Gender, Equity & Community Engagement
Dr. Vicky Bungay renewed as Canada Research Chair in Gender, Equity & Community Engagement Congratulations to UBC Nursing professor Dr. Vicky Bungay who received a 5-year renewal of her Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Gender, Equity & Community Engagement. Dr. Bungay was a SSHRC Tier 2 chairholder after successful nomination in April, 2015. Dr. Bungay's expanding research program tackles systemic challenges for women experiencing violence. Read More UBC Nursing Position Statement The report In Plain Sight: Addressing Indigenous-Specific Racism and Discrimination in BC Health Care, led by Dr. M.E Turpel-Lafond (Aki-Kwe) confirmed the widespread existence of systemic racism experienced by Indigenous Peoples across all levels of the BC health care system. Aligned with nursing’s ethical obligations to end systemic racism and promote equity and safety for the health and wellbeing of Indigenous Peoples, the UBC School of Nursing is taking a leadership role in educating nurses to mitigate the harms, and to actively work to end anti-Indigenous racism and discrimination in health care. Read More Research Funding Awarded Congratulations to Dr. Lydia Wytenbroek who was awarded an AMS Healthcare Project Grant of $9,981 for her project entitled, Imperial Pathways of Mobility: Doctoring Women and the American Surgical Enterprise in Iran, 1888-1940. BC Ministry of Health COVID-19 Research Priorities Two UBC Nursing faculty received funding from the BC Ministry of Health for health research seed grants that will answer research questions identified by the Ministry of Health as research priorities: • Dr. Sabrina Wong and her team received $7,000 to investigate the Impact of COVID-19 on Prescription Drug Use and Costs among BC Fair Pharmacare Beneficiaries.
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The Emergence of the Cannabis Act: a Case Study
The emergence of the Cannabis Act: A case study by Ashley Braun B.A. (Hons.), University of the Fraser Valley, 2017 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the School of Criminology Faculty of Arts and Sciences © Ashley Braun 2019 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2019 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Ashley Braun Degree: Master of Arts Title: The emergence of the Cannabis Act: A case study Examining Committee: Chair: Bryan Kinney Associate Professor Neil Boyd Senior Supervisor Professor Martin Bouchard Supervisor Professor M-J Milloy External Examiner Assistant Professor Department of Medicine University of British Columbia Date Defended/Approved: April 12, 2019 ii Abstract This case study identifies the key factors that preceded the introduction of the Cannabis Act, using newspaper articles from the Globe and Mail between January 1, 2000 and April 14, 2017. It develops a chronology of cannabis-related events that influenced the social, political, or legal nature of cannabis, and categorizes other stories into five major themes: judicial decisions, medical regulations, commercial industry, international developments, and public opinion. Analysis reveals three key findings that set the stage for legalization, including the government’s failure to create a constitutionally sound cannabis access program, Colorado and Washington’s legal precedent, and a ballooning commercial industry. Law reform benefits, such as product quality, accessibility, and tax revenue are discussed and contrasted with several limitations of the Act, including consumption-related risks, criminal penalties, and ongoing stigma.
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SUPPLEMENTARY AFFIDAVIT of William Adamson Skelly Sworn April 12, 2021
Court File No. CV-20-00652216-000 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE BETWEEN: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF ONTARIO Applicant/Respondent AND ADAMSON BARBECUE LIMITED AND WILLIAM ADAMSON SKELLY Respondents/Applicants SUPPLEMENTARY AFFIDAVIT OF William Adamson Skelly sworn April 12, 2021 April 13, 2021 ELDERS WITHOUT BORDERS 237 Argyle Ave. Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1B8 Tel: (613)563-7474 Fax: (613)563-9179 Email: [email protected] Michael Swinwood (LSO #14587R) Liza Swale (LSO #49683H) Solicitors for the Respondents/Applicants TO: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ONTARIO CONSTITUTIONAL LAW BRANCH 720 Bay Street, 4th floor Toronto, Ontario M5G 2K1 Fax: 416-326-4015 Padraic Ryan Email: [email protected] Zachary Green Email: [email protected] Lawyers for the Applicant/Respondent 1 Court File No. CV-20-00652216-000 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE BETWEEN: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF ONTARIO Applicant/Respondent AND ADAMSON BARBECUE LIMITED AND WILLIAM ADAMSON SKELLY Respondents/ Applicants AFFIDAVIT OF WILLIAM ADAMSON SKELLY (SWORN ON fr)?r,I J2 ,-2 62.-1 I, WILLIAM ADAMSON SKELLY, of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, MAKE OATH AND SAY: BACKGROUND 1. I am a father of two (2) young children and a husband to my wife. 2. I am the sole owner and director of Adamson Barbecue Limited with the following restaurant locations: 176 Wicksteed Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M4G 286 ("Etobicoke restaurant"), 7 Queen Elizabeth Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario M8Z 1L8 ("Leaside restaurant"), and 15195 Yonge Street, Aurora, Ontario L4G 1L8 ("Aurora restaurant"). Page 1 of 14 2 3. As such, I have knowledge of the events and matters before the Court which gave rise to the s.9 Order under the Reopening Ontario Act (ROA) sought against me and my business.
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Finance and Intergovernment Committee
METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT FINANCE AND INTERGOVERNMENT COMMITTEE REGULAR MEETING Wednesday, February 14, 2018 1:00pm 28th Floor Committee Room, 4730 Kingsway, Burnaby, British Columbia A G E N D A1 1. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 1.1 February 14, 2018 Regular Meeting Agenda That the Finance and Intergovernment Committee adopt the agenda for its regular meeting scheduled for February 14, 2018 as circulated. 2. ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES 2.1 November 8, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes That the Finance and Intergovernment Committee adopt the minutes of its regular meeting held November 8, 2017 as circulated. 3. DELEGATIONS 4. INVITED PRESENTATIONS 4.1 Municipal Taxation and Revenue Sources Designated Speakers: Patrice Impey, Chief Financial Officer/ General Manager of Finance, Risk, and Supply Chain Management and Grace Cheng, Long-Term Financial Sustainability & Resilience, Capital Planning, Debt Strategy, Property Tax, Strategic Support, City of Vancouver 5. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE OR STAFF 1 Note: Recommendation is shown under each item, where applicable. February 7, 2018 Finance and Intergovernment Committee Finance and Intergovernment Committee Regular Agenda February 14, 2018 Agenda Page 2 of 4 5.1 School Tax Implementations for Small Businesses Designated Speakers: John Merkley, Partner, Cascadia Partners and Dean Rear, Deputy Corporate Financial Officer/ Director, Financial Planning and Operations, Financial Services That the MVRD Board: a) Receive for information the report dated February 7, 2018, titled “Provincial School Tax implications for Small Business”; and b) Write a letter to the Province of British Columbia requesting that it set variable non-residential school tax rates by school district, with lower rates in areas with higher assessed values, as is done currently for residential school tax rates, to achieve an equitable alignment of non-residential school tax revenue and school expenditures across school districts.
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