DOCSLIB.ORG

Biological Survey of the Speed and Eramosa Rivers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Biological Survey of the Speed and Eramosa Rivers il Volume 20, Number 8 February 19, 1976 Biological survey of the Speed and Eramosa Rivers In the middle of Januarys cold snap, 39 The main objective of the present survey is Guelph students spent an afternoon wading to establish a solid baseline against which any through the icy water of the Speed River, changes which result from the new Guelph dam reaching in with bare arms to sample organisms may be measured. One stated purpose of the on the river bottom. They were senior dam is pollution dilution and future classes fisheries and marine biology students carrying will be able to test that hypothesis and publish out a pollution survey. their findings for use in the development of The survey is to estimate the numbers and other water management programs. kinds of invertebrates. "It is a fish-eye view," Sampling stations stretched from Victoria says Professor J.B. Sprague, Department of Road just below the dam to the mouth of the Zoology, their instructor. "The immature Speed at Preston and was a follow-up to a stages of insects as well as worms, snails and similar study carried out last September by si milar organisms whose natural habitat is 32 Guelph students. They found that the stream bottom, reflect the health of the water entering Guelph by the Speed and entire aquatic community and indicate the Eramosa Rivers is clean, but farther downstream quality of water at a given location during the where they merge and flow through the down- previous weeks or months. The whole exer- town area, it is slightly to moderately cise is practical training in a common method polluted. There are indications of some slight used by biologists in government and industry. improvement in the Eramosa as compared At the same time, analysis of the results calls with the findings of a 1972 biological survey forth the students theoretical knowledge on carried out by the Grand River Conservation ecological diversity and statistical analysis." Authority, while other data showed close The indices used are the Trent Biotic agreement between the two surveys. Index and the Shannon-Weiner Diversity Practical training includes wet knees and cold The results of the September study have been Index which between them reflect both hands for this Guelph student. made available to the City of Guelph, the numbers and varieties. Some 11,641 speci- Grand River Conservation Authority, and the mens of 123 different kinds of organisms were river which is usually in good shape for other Ontario Department of Environment. Plans collected and are being tabulated and analyzed uses by man; significant differences in either for the future include further studies to using programs supplied by the Institute of of the indices from station to station, however, identify the principle sources of pollution Computer Science at the university. Diverse suggest the intrusion of pollutants which call after which chemical analysis can be employed and balanced communities indicate a healthy for further investigation. to determine their nature. q The winners — Mills Hall team for the best snow sculpture of two beavers at winter carnival. And at the right, the judges. Professor M. Anderson, Languages, is one of three A group of British and French drainage contractors the discussion of on-going research and maximizing Ontario university teachers to have been invited to a visited the university recently. Professor R.W. Irwin, collaboration between the member universities. national meeting (Ottawa, April 8 and 9) at which Engineering, spoke to them at the Arboretum Centre, Professor J.A. Neill, Psychology, has been awarded a a Canadian Institute for Research on Womens on the extent of drainage problems in Ontario. $5000 grant for computing services on the project, Experience will be established. Professor Andersen Item bank for course and teaching evaluation. The has been one of the consultants to the committee that Dr. Amy Kaminsky, Buchnell University, delivered project was described briefly in Teaching Forum, has over the past year worked towards the establish. a lecture before a group of Spanish students at November, 1975. ment of the institute. Guelph on the subject The house of Bernarda Alba, a play by Spanish author F. Garcia-Lorca. Dr. Professor Cathy OBrien, Department of Human Professor P.K. Basrur, Biomedical Science, has left Kaminsky was introduced by Professor M. Andersen, Kinetics, taught a master class in dance at the to spend two months at the Jouy-en-Josas research chairman, Department of Languages, and thanked Cahper regional dance workshop sponsored by the centre in France. While there, she will work in the by Dr. I. Alvarez, Department of Languages. University of Windsor recently. genetics section on inherited anomalies in cattle. The special tour of research was made possible through Professor H. Marmurek, Department of Psychology, Professor Keith Ronald has been invited to join,for a a Cultural Exchange award from the International presented a colloquium entitled A levels-of-processing three year period, the National Research Council Relations Office of the National Research Council framework for word perception and memory to the of Canadas Committee on International Scientific of Canada. cognitive psychology unit at McMaster University Exhanges. The Committee administers five recently. exchanges of scientists programs. These are with Professor Eric Cameron, Fine Art, attended the 64th Brazil, Czechoslovakia, France, Japan, and the USSR. annual meeting of the College Art Association of Professor A.H. Marston, School of Hotel and Food The exchange is for the purpose of fostering and America in Chicago and chaired a session on Narrative Administration, as international director of the expanding relations between Canada and the partici- in contemporary art. Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Educa- pating countries in the fields of scientific research tion, attended the recent meeting of the CH RIE board and its application on a basis of mutual benefit and Professor E.V. Evans, Nutrition, was a lecturer and of directors in St. Louis, Missouri. Professor Marston, reciprocity. panel participant in Food for thought, a one-day has been named a fellow of the Hotel, Catering and seminar on nutrition at Sheridan College of Applied Institutional Association of London, England. Professor S. Safe, Department of Chemistry, recently Arts and Technology, Oakville. Mans basic needs attended the first North American Chemical Congress for food: cultural, social and biological and Nutrient Professor W.N. McDonell, Clinical Studies , presented in Mexico City where he gave an invited paper and non-nutrient food additives were the topics two seminars on large and small animal anesthesiology entitled The photodecomposition of halogenated presented. to the Washington State Veterinary Medical Associa- aromatic compounds. This was presented in a sym- tion in Seattle. Later, Professor McDonell visited the posium on identification and analysis of organic Professor Ron Fawcett, Chemistry, recently returned Western College of Veterinary Medicine in Saskatoon pollutants in waters and was co-authored by Professor from Michigan State University, where he consulted where he presented a paper on the effect of anesthesia N.J. Bunce and Chemistry graduate students L.O. with members of the chemistry department and on pulmonary gas exchange and arterial oxygenation Ruzo and B. Chittim, and 0. Hutzinger (University of presented an invited lecture entitled Electrocatalysis. in the horse. Amsterdam). Dr. Safe, Dr. F. Karasek (University of Waterloo) and Dr. G. Sundstrom (University of Professor Adele M. Holcomb, Department of Fine Professor Kenrick Mose, Department of Languages, Amsterdam) were also co-authors of a paper given by Art, co-chaired a workshop titled Women scholars was elected chairman for 1976-77 of the Ontario Dr. Hutzinger in the same symposium which was in the arts: a progress report, at the national confer- Cooperative Program for Latin American and Caribbean entitled the chemistry of some potential polyhalo- ence of the College Art Association in Chicago Febru- Studies at the winter conference at York University. genated water pollutants. ary 2. The research presented in this session was The universities participating in OCPLACS are McMas- undertaken for a volume of essays on some notable ter, Queens, Western Ontario, Windsor, York, and Professor J.B. Sprague, Department of Zoology, was women in art historical scholarship, criticism and Guelph. The program is designed to further the in Washington for a two-day public meeting on new connoisseurship. Publication of the book, the academic and research interests of members of the toxic pollutant legislation, as member of a task force first of its kind, is expected in 1977. participating universities by providing a forum for for the US Environmental Protection Agency. Bartocci, Gianni, 1975. Changing Attitudes to Love. Gottlieb, Lois C., 1975. Woman the poem, (short Lougheed, E.C., R.G. Rowberry, H. Tiessen. J.W. Question 62-68, London, England. Dec. (Languages) story) in Moving to Antarctica, an anthology of Riekels, (Department of Horticultural Science), J.T.A. womens writings. Ed. Margaret Kamenski, Paradise, Proctor, (HR10), and P.H. Southwell, (School of California: Dustbooks Press, pp. 87-96. (English) Engineering), 1975. Fruit and vegetable production Coiling, S.H., 1975. Aerial photography in land and the energy shortage. HortScience, Vol. 10(5), drainage. Proc. Drainage Engineers conference, Eng. Hilton, R.J., 1976. Notes on some native Canadian Tech. Pub. 126-32. 34-39. (Engineering) cherries. Landscape Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 2, January. (Department of Horticultural Science) Meilke, Karl, 1975. The use of zero constraints in Dickinson, W.T., 1975. Design of rip-rap protection. polynomial distributed lags, Canadian Journal of Ag. Proc. Drainage Engineers conference, Eng. Tech. Pub. Irwin, R.W., 1975. Benefit cost statements. Proc. Econ., Vol. 23, No. 2, July, pp. 53-60. (School of 126-32, 47-64. (Engineering) Drainage Engineers conference, Eng. Tech. Pub. 126- Agricultural Economics and Extension Education) 32, 1-17.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The METALWORKS Building 43 Arthur Street S
    GENUINE GUELPH. a new 200-year-old leasing opportunity The METALWORKS Building 43 Arthur Street S. Guelph, Ontario Chris Kotseff* Matthew Pieszchala* Mitchell Blaine* Adam Occhipinti* Vice President Senior Associate Senior Vice President Sales Associate 519 340 2321 905 234 0376 519 340 2309 416 798 6265 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABOUT the METALWORKS® Building LOCATION & AMENITIES A unique leasing opportunity on the banks of the Speed River. 43 Arthur Street South The Metalworks project has seamlessly integrated the “live, work, play” dynamic. The property encompasses residential represents a new generation of office and retail development in Guelph. The space is living with 5 towers and 600+ units, office and retail space. The on-site amenities will help attract and maintain comprised of modern and heritage elements, creating an inviting and professional brick top talent and create potential synergies with co-tenants. The Metalworks is well located providing ample access to and beam space. The building is anchored by a new micro distillery providing a unique Downtown Guelph, City Hall, Stone Road Mall and The University of Guelph. on-site amenity to tenants. $ The First Downtown’s Mixed Use $ $ Urban Development Village. Of Its Kind $ In Guelph $ LEGEND P Sleeman Centre Arena Cutten Fields Golf Course $ Banks Downtown Core Walking distance to On and off site Unique floor plates, True “live, work, Theatre of Performing Arts Café transit, allowing for parking available creating abundant play” opportunity seamless access for natural light University of Guelph Guelph Central Station Restaurant commuters PROPERTY DETAILS LOCATION Overview The Metalworks is exceptionally well located providing quick access to area highways and major thoroughfares.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Items
    INFORMATION ITEMS Week Ending August 30, 2019 REPORTS 1. Bridge and Structure Lifecycle Management Strategy 2. Tier 1 Project Portfolio Q2 2019 Status Update INTERGOVERNMENTAL CONSULTATIONS 1. Proposed changes to Provincial laws on Joint and Several Liability 2. Proposed Provincial Policy Statement (PPS) Changes CORRESPONDENCE 1. None BOARDS & COMMITTEES 1. None ITEMS AVAILABLE IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE 1. None Information Report Service Area Infrastructure, Development and Enterprise Services Date Friday, August 30, 2019 Subject Bridge and Structure Lifecycle Management Strategy Report Number IDE-2019-96 Executive Summary Purpose of Report This report provides a summary of the bridge and structure lifecycle management strategy that has been recently developed and incorporated into the 2020 capital budget and forecast. Key Findings The study found that of 107 bridges and structures in the City, approximately 7% are in poor or very poor condition, 34% in fair, and 59% are in good or very good condition by replacement value. An investment plan has been developed based on asset management best-practices that has been prioritized based on risks and impacts to level of service. Financial Implications An average annual investment of approximately $3.61 million will be required over the next 10 years. A funding analysis has been completed, and the project lists have been incorporated into the 2020 capital plan and forecast. Report Details As part of the City’s ongoing Asset Management Program, a study has been completed to develop a comprehensive lifecycle management strategy for City owned bridges and large structures. The key goal of the study was to develop and prioritize the investment requirements in terms of non-infrastructure solutions, operations and maintenance, rehabilitation, and reconstruction over the next 10- years.
    [Show full text]
  • New Task Force to Examine Racism University Begins Search for Human Rights Adviser
    Thought for the week Never think that war, 110 matter how necessary nor how justified, is 11ot a crime. Ernest Hemingway DO~ s covcr l rrtl ~====GUE !!!I University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario Volume 36 Number 37 Nov. 11 , 1992 New task force to examine racism University begins search for human rights adviser by Martha Tancock Kaufman. "This is a significant more open process in developing University Communications issue that needs to be addressed." a policy, says Kaufman. Racism and race relations wilJ be The newly formed Race Rela- Last winter. a subcomminee of the priority of U of G's new tions Commission on campus has the Educational Equity Advisory Presidential Task Force on Human documented 30 reported incidents Committee began examining the Rights. of racist remarks and behavior by need for a race relations policy. Acting president Jack faculty! staff and students over the Made up of advisory comminee MacDonald has asked Janet past year. And a survey of members, students and staff with Kaufman, director of employment graduate students last winter backgrounds in this area, the and educational equity, to chair a found that more than half of those group prepared a draft report for 15-member task force examining who responded had experienced the president last spring. some form of sexual, religious. non-sexual discrimination and Statement of values harassment on campus over the ethnic or racial discrimination at next year. She will also lead the the University. Of the non-white Broadening its focus to a11 forms search for a new part-time human graduate population who of non-sexual discrimination, the rights adviser.
    [Show full text]
  • High Returns on Better Water Management for the City of Guelph Greater Lakes Project | March 2015
    Reconnecting the Great Lakes Water Cycle High Returns on Better Water Management for the City of Guelph Greater Lakes Project | March 2015 The Great Lakes Commission’s Greater Lakes project explores municipal water conservation/efficiency programs and green infra- structure projects that address human water needs in ways that are more strongly linked to the natural water cycle. This fact sheet presents our analysis of Guelph’s water resources and suggests additional programs and projects that will result in a resilient water system more in sync with nature, making it more economically and environmentally sustainable. Guelph has made major strides in water conservation and efficiency, making it a leader in this field. Nevertheless, our analysis shows that more work can show measurable and significant results, particularly with the use of green infrastructure programs. The Fractured Water Cycle Guelph, just like other municipalities, has been built in a way that disrupted the nat- ural water cycle. Water supply has been withdrawn from the ground or a stream, but is rarely returned to the same place. Once used, water was treated as waste – whether as wastewater or stormwater – to be gotten rid of as quickly as possible through pipes discharging to streams, rivers or the Great Lakes. By moving rainwater away from their homes and businesses as rapidly as possible, the water is prevent- ed from percolating into the ground, where it can restore local water supplies and be available for the ecosystem. The resulting stormwater runoff discharges at exces- sive rates leading to erosion, pollutant transport and downstream flooding. We have now come to realize that restoring the natural hydrology is a cost-effective and sus- tainable approach to addressing these problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater – Surface Water Interactions Discrete Fracture Networks of Bedrock Rivers
    Groundwater – Surface Water Interactions in the Discrete Fracture Networks of Bedrock Rivers by Celia Sylvia Cassis Kennedy A Thesis presented to the University of Guelph In partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Sciences Guelph, Ontario, Canada Celia Sylvia Cassis Kennedy, June, 2017 Abstract Groundwater – Surface Water Interactions in the Discrete Fracture Networks of Bedrock Rivers Celia Sylvia Cassis Kennedy Advisors: University of Guelph, 2017 Professor Beth Parker Professor Gary Parkin Professor Emmanuelle Arnaud Bedrock rivers exist where surface water flows along an exposed riverbed aquifer, but little is known about their physical and chemical properties. Groundwater and surface water are linked at the streambed interface, leading to shared sustainability issues. The sharing of common pathways into and out of the streambed fracture networks provides opportunity for the exchange of thermal, chemical and biological constituents, affecting water quality and ecosystem health. Alluvial rivers exhibit granular beds and their flow patterns are well understood. Much of our water-resource management decisions are based on alluvial river conceptual models using an equivalent porous media (EPM) approach. Since bedrock rivers are more challenging to instrument, their complex flow patterns have not been addressed in the discrete fracture network (DFN) context, thus, there is a gap in the literature. This is the first study of a bedrock river yielding a field-based conceptual model of the spatio- temporal variability of groundwater fluxes and head differentials between groundwater and surface water in the upper 0.30 m of an intact dolostone streambed. A field site along the Eramosa River, in Guelph, ON, Canada, was developed, where the longitudinally-stepped profile of a bedrock riffle-pool sequence exists within a channel meander.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Guelph Visitors' Guide 2002, We Invite You to Participate in All That Guelph Has to Offer
    DISCOVER GUELPH VISITORS’ GUIDE 2002 th Anniversary 182 175 A 27-2002 A GREAT PLACE TO VISITISIT SINCEINCE 1827 G UELPH, ONTARIO, CANADA elcome to the University of Guelph, one of WOntario’s most beautiful campuses. Modern and traditional architecture blends with lush green landscapes, highlighted by a 408-acre (165-hectare) arboretum, inviting visitors year-round. Attend any of our vibrant arts events such as weekly concerts, drama productions and art exhibits. Our conference and hospitality facilities are second to none. Guelph has built a solid reputation as one of Canada’s leading teaching and research universities. Make sure to visit the University of Guelph – a civic, provincial and national treasure. Communications & Public Affairs • Arboretum • Office of Research Hospitality Services • Admission Services 519-824-4120 or visit our Web site at http://www.uoguelph.ca Call 519-658-6656 www.reidsheritagegroup.com Semi-Detached • Freehold Townhomes • Condominium Townhomes Single Family • Retirement • 1,000 to 3,500 sq ft The Good Life Begins At Your Doorstep! Step up to a Brooklyn Home! www.reidsheritagehomes.com www.brooklynhomesinc.com Life as it should be! A proud tradition of home building! www.sherwoodhomesltd.com www.norrichwest.com Kitchener • Waterloo • Cambridge • Guelph • London • Huntsville • Collingwood BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OF FINE COMMUNITIES DISCOVER GUELPH VISITORS’ GUIDE 2002 GGUELPHUELPH IS IS IIDEALLYDEALLY LLOCATEDOCATED FORFOR YYOUROUR NNEXTEXT CCONFERENCEONFERENCE,, TTOURNAMENTOURNAMENT OR OR CCORPORATEORPORATE
    [Show full text]
  • The BOOB Tour! Thursday, February 28, 2013 • the Italian Canadian Club, Guelph
    The BOOB Tour! Thursday, February 28, 2013 • The Italian Canadian Club, Guelph Thank You! Donors of the All our Special Thanks to the Raffle Prizes: Advertising Sponsors: Special People who helped VIA Rail 1460 CJOY us create this event: Speed River Bicycle CTV - Kitchener Chris Boyadjian - Graphic Design Lord Elgin Hotel Elliot Coach Lines Jaye Graham - Fundraising Sosa Gliding Club Guelph Tribune Melissa Joseph - Social Media MAGIC 106.1 The Italian Canadian Club, Guelph Our Donors Absolute Health & Fitness Chartelli’s Fine Wines and Dulux Paints Inc. Cheeses Dwight Bennett Any Time Fitness - City of Guelph/City Works The Ensuite (Emco) Cambridge Classical Esthetics Ernie’s Roadhouse April Muszik Coach House Florist Fabricland Ariss Valley Golf Course Cocoa’s Salon Fran’s Mastectomy Balance Integrated Health Connect Equipment Boutique Solutions Cora’s Restaurant FUSION hair studio Barb Dunsmore Coriander Galt Curling Club Barry Cullen Costco - Kitchener Golden Griddle Battlefield Equipment Craft Wines Grandi Company Ltd. Rentals Daisy Maid (McDonald’s) Bev Lapins Dave Schneider Grotto Club Beverlie Nelson David’s Tea Gryphon Activity Camp Bos. & Co. (footwear) Debra Clutterbuck Guelph Chiropractic Health Brisa Wines Debra Singh Centre Brock Road Garage Delphin Design Guelph Glass Broderick’s Fashion for Denise Lachance-Ward Guelph Golf & Curling Women Dennis Duclos - SunLife Club BullDog Interactive Fitness Financial Guelph Italian Canadian CAA - Canadian Donna Brox Club Automobile Assoc. Dr. H.C. Jain Guelph Storm Campus Home Hardware Dr. Michael C Grabowski, Guelph Toyota Ltd. D.C. Caring Touch Dr. Robert Vukovics ... 2 Hairs to the Perfect Day Michael Hill Sealy Karate Hanan Saliba Milburn Auto Sales & Second Cup Harold Bartz - SunLife Service Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    17 bus time schedule & line map 17 Woodlawn Watson View In Website Mode The 17 bus line (Woodlawn Watson) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) 17 Woodlawn Watson: 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM (2) 17 Woodlawn Watson To Imperial at Willow: 12:20 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 17 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 17 bus arriving. Direction: 17 Woodlawn Watson 17 bus Time Schedule 70 stops 17 Woodlawn Watson Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 9:44 AM - 6:20 PM Monday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM University Centre North Loop Platform 7 Evergreen Drive, Guelph Tuesday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM Stone at Research Lane Westbound Wednesday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM 99 Stone Road West, Guelph Thursday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM 175 Stone Westbound Friday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM Stone Road, Guelph Saturday 5:43 AM - 11:50 PM Stone at Edinburgh Westbound 229 Stone Road West, Guelph Stone at Stone Road Mall Westbound 360 Stone Road West, Guelph 17 bus Info Direction: 17 Woodlawn Watson Stone at Scottsdale Westbound Stops: 70 401 Stone Road West, Guelph Trip Duration: 74 min Line Summary: University Centre North Loop Stone Road Mall Platform 2 Platform 7, Stone at Research Lane Westbound, 175 392 Scottsdale Drive, Guelph Stone Westbound, Stone at Edinburgh Westbound, Stone at Stone Road Mall Westbound, Stone at Scottsdale at Wilsonview Northbound Scottsdale Westbound, Stone Road Mall Platform 2, 330 Scottsdale Drive, Guelph Scottsdale at Wilsonview Northbound, 268 Scottsdale Northbound, Scottsdale at College 268 Scottsdale Northbound
    [Show full text]
  • City of Guelph Ward to Downtown Bridges Class Environmental Assessment Project File (Schedule B) Gmbp File: 116046-2
    Prepared By: City of Guelph Ward to Downtown Bridges Class Environmental Assessment Project File (Schedule B) GMBP File: 116046-2 DRAFT (Feb 6 2017) GUELPH | OWEN SOUND | LISTOWEL | KITCHENER | LONDON | HAMILTON | GTA 650 WOODLAWN RD. W., BLOCK C, UNIT 2, GUELPH ON N1K 1B8 P: 519-824-8150 WWW.GMBLUEPLAN.CA CITY OF GUELPH WARD TO DOWNTOWN BRIDGES CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROJECT FILE (SCHEDULE B) GMBP FILE: 116046-2 DRAFT (FEB 6 2017) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY I CITY OF GUELPH WARD TO DOWNTOWN BRIDGES CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROJECT FILE (SCHEDULE B) GMBP FILE: 116046-2 DRAFT (FEB 6 2017) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROCESS ...................................................................... 2 3. PROBLEM / OPPORTUNITY STATEMENT .............................................................................................................. 6 4. EXISTING CONDITIONS ............................................................................................................................................ 7 4.1 Socio-Economic Environment .............................................................................................................................. 7 4.1.1 Land Use ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 4.1.2
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Edinburgh Road South (Potential Single Tenant Layout)
    WELCOME TO THE JUNCTION Now Leasing - 17,000 sq. ft. of new construction (can be subdivided - minimum of 1,000 sq. ft.) At The Junction, we’re creating a community, encompassing some of the area’s most innnovative businesses. A community where small businesses grow and large businesses thrive. Located in a growing business district near downtown Guelph, 9 Edinburgh is a two-storey mixed-use building that seamlessly blends the architecture of the past with the modern luxuries of the present. With an industrial aesthetic, displaying a character and architectural style reflective of the site’s past, we invite you to custom design the office/retail space that suits the creativity and culture of your business. ‘We wanted a welcoming space where we could advise and support our clients through the oftentimes emotional real estate journey. Our Junction office is perfect. The location is convenient for our clients and the open concept layout inspires our staff. ’ - Paul Fitzpatrick, Home Group Realty WHAT’S INCLUDED? DESIGN EXPERIENCE LIFESTYLE • 17,000 sq.ft. two-storey building • Class A office space • Onsite brewpub & coffee house • 12’ ceilings with exposed ductwork • 24/7 secure key fob access with • Community events & networking lockable offices & security cameras • Large warehouse style windows • Relaxing & professional atmosphere • Barrier free design in accordance • Polished concrete floors with OBC, elevator provided • Outdoor seating & professional landscaping • Professionally designed lobby with • High speed internet (1 GBS) custom industrial staircase & unique • Professionally managed art installations • Free onsite parking (144 spaces) with electric vehicle charging 9 EDINBURGH ROAD SOUTH (POTENTIAL SINGLE TENANT LAYOUT) GROUND FLOOR - 8,500 SQ.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Action Report 2015-2016
    Annual Action Report 2015-2016 Our Past and Our Future: 40 Years of OPIRG Guelph This year has been one of reflec- years come and go since the last OPIRG tion and change. OPIRG has been AGM. We’ve been able to outreach and at the University of Guelph since build new relationships in the community Our Mission: 1976 and has been fortunate to and on campus, while nurturing old engage in projects throughout the ones. And we’ve even started new pro- To bring about community and campus that grams focused on the Library, Archives, greater further the great cause of social and Research areas within OPIRG— environmental and and environmental justice. bringing our history forward to today. social justice Meanwhile, our voices echo loud and A lot of this year has been inward- through research, clear on the air with RadiOPIRG. looking, as we moved to review education and and evaluate our strategies, our It’s been a good year to be at OPIRG—a activism. directions, and how we build rela- lot to reflect upon, genuinely, but a lot of tionships on campus and off. work that pushes us forward. We’ve had some tough lessons to Over forty years, OPIRG has had much learn about how we’ve carried change pass through its doors and this ourselves and what our various year has been no different. We’ve had to communities need. For the Where to find us: say good-bye to Sarah Scanlon, whose 2015/16 year we set out to build work and passion at OPIRG lit many of 24 Trent Lane, deeper relationship and focus the fires that burn within our space to- more of our energy and finances University of Guelph day.
    [Show full text]
  • City Releases Two-Phase Ecological Study
    1972 22, June News Bulletin 27 No. - 16 UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Vol. U_ of G. Research City releases Hanlon Creek watershed showing University Village in the upper left corner and Kortright Waterfowl park on the Speed River centre foreground. Hanlon Creek winds from the upper two-phase right hand corner of the picture along the edge of the farmland and into the Speed near the Kortright duck ponds. Photo by TD Photos Communication, was initiated in March 1971. a swamp, rate so much attention?" Surely, Ecological study Phase A recommended changes in the more than one would-be nautralist has been design of the expressway and urged specific deterred by the swarms of mosquitoes and precautions during and after construction to biting flies which breed in the swamp. minimize detrimental effects to the water­ The report concurs that "little of the shed area. With one minor exception, all environment of the Hanlon Creek is either recommendations were accepted and incorpora­ unique or of outstanding quality." But it ted into the plans at little extra cost. goes on to explain that the watershed's Phase B dealing with the more general value is its location combined with its not question of urbanization of the watershed yet urbanized condition. Without guidelines area south of Stone Road was sponsored by the (which the report sets forth), the watershed's The Hanlon Expressway, which officially City of Guelph and the Grand River Conserva­ capability to support life would deteriorate. opens this week, will not spell ecological tion authority. The two-volume Phase B Such guidelines would allow continuation of disaster to the surrounding area, thanks to report emphasizes the importance of keeping at least-the existing levels of aquatic and recommendations made by a team of open as many options as possible for future terrestrial life (yes, even those mosquitoes).
    [Show full text]