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Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment
REVISED Phase I Environmental Site Assessment 75 Farquhar Street and 70 Fountain Street East Guelph, Ontario Prepared for: Skydevco Inc. 5 Douglas Street, Guelph, ON N1H 2S8 Attn: Greg Jones November 18, 2019 Pinchin File: 245320.002 © 2019 Pinchin Ltd. Phase I Environmental Site Assessment November 18, 2019 75 Farquhar Street and 70 Fountain Street East, Guelph, Ontario Pinchin File: 245320 Skydevco Inc. REVISED Issued To: Skydevco Inc. Contact: Greg Jones Issued On: November 18, 2019 Pinchin File: 245320 Issuing Office: Waterloo, ON Primary Contact: Erik Enders, P.Geo., Senior Project Manager 905.577.6206 ext. 1720 [email protected] Author: Gabriela Skibinski, B.Sc Project Technologist 226.898.6781 [email protected] Reviewer: Francesco Gagliardi, C.E.T., LET, QPESA Operations Manager 905.577.6206 ext. 1719 [email protected] © 2019 Pinchin Ltd. Page i Phase I Environmental Site Assessment November 18, 2019 75 Farquhar Street and 70 Fountain Street East, Guelph, Ontario Pinchin File: 245320 Skydevco Inc. REVISED EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Pinchin Ltd. (Pinchin) was retained on July 19, 2019 through an Authorization to Proceed, Limitation of Liability and Terms of Engagement contract form signed by Greg Jones of Skydevco Inc. (Client) to conduct a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) of the property located at 75 Farquhar Street and 70 Fountain Street East, Guelph, Ontario (Site). The Site is currently developed with a two-storey commercial building (Site Building) accessed from Farquhar Street. It is Pinchin’s understanding that Client is in the planning stages of a proposed mixed- use redevelopment, the configuration of which has not been finalized. -
Subject Index
48 / Aboriginal Art Media Names & Numbers 2009 Alternative Energy Sources SUBJECT INDEX Aboriginal Art Anishinabek News . 188 New Internationalist . 318 Ontario Beef . 321 Inuit Art Quarterly . 302 Batchewana First Nation Newsletter. 189 Travail, capital et société . 372 Ontario Beef Farmer. 321 Journal of Canadian Art History. 371 Chiiwetin . 219 African/Caribbean-Canadian Ontario Corn Producer. 321 Native Women in the Arts . 373 Aboriginal Rights Community Ontario Dairy Farmer . 321 Aboriginal Governments Canadian Dimension . 261 Canada Extra . 191 Ontario Farmer . 321 Chieftain: Journal of Traditional Aboriginal Studies The Caribbean Camera . 192 Ontario Hog Farmer . 321 Governance . 370 Native Studies Review . 373 African Studies The Milk Producer . 322 Ontario Poultry Farmer. 322 Aboriginal Issues Aboriginal Tourism Africa: Missing voice. 365 Peace Country Sun . 326 Aboriginal Languages of Manitoba . 184 Journal of Aboriginal Tourism . 303 Aggregates Prairie Hog Country . 330 Aboriginal Peoples Television Aggregates & Roadbuilding Aboriginal Women Pro-Farm . 331 Network (APTN) . 74 Native Women in the Arts . 373 Magazine . 246 Aboriginal Times . 172 Le Producteur de Lait Québecois . 331 Abortion Aging/Elderly Producteur Plus . 331 Alberta Native News. 172 Canadian Journal on Aging . 369 Alberta Sweetgrass. 172 Spartacist Canada . 343 Québec Farmers’ Advocate . 333 Academic Publishing Geriatrics & Aging. 292 Regional Country News . 335 Anishinabek News . 188 Geriatrics Today: Journal of the Batchewana First Nation Newsletter. 189 Journal of Scholarly Publishing . 372 La Revue de Machinerie Agricole . 337 Canadian Geriatrics Society . 371 Rural Roots . 338 Blackfly Magazine. 255 Acadian Affairs Journal of Geriatric Care . 371 Canadian Dimension . 261 L’Acadie Nouvelle. 162 Rural Voice . 338 Aging/Elderly Care & Support CHFG-FM, 101.1 mHz (Chisasibi). -
Appendix Exhibits A
APPENDIX EXHIBITS A - G - 17 - EXHIBIT A f1alton Region Transportation Master Plall "The Region in Motion" Final Report 2.0 STATE OF THE REGION The Region of Halton is located in the western edge of the Greater Toronto Area, encompassing a land area of approximately 967 square kilometres with a 25 kilometre frontage along Lake Ontario. The Region is comprised of four municipalities that vary in size, population, and character; they are the City of Burlington, the Town of Oakville, the Town of Halton Hills, and the Town of Milton. The City of Burlington and the Town of Oakville make up the urban area to the south of the Region, while the Town ofHalton Hills and Town ofMilton make up the largely rural area in the north end ofthe Region. 2.1 Year 2001 (Current) Conditions Population In 2001, the Region of Halton had a population of 375,229. The largest concentration of population in the Region is in Burlington and Oakville respectively, making up 79 percent of the population of Halton, while encompassing only 34 percent of the land area. Within these two municipalities, most of the population is concentrated south of Dundas Street. Within the Town of Halton Hills and Milton, the majority of the population is clustered around smaller urban areas, including urban Milton, Georgetown, and Acton. Between 1996 and 200 I, the Region of Halton grew in population by approximately 10 percent. The largest percent growth in the municipalities of Halton occurred in the Town of Halton Hills, which grew by 14 percent. The largest absolute growth occurred in the Town of Oakville, which grew by over 16,000 (or 13 percent). -
AGENDA Board of Directors Meeting # 1 September 11, 2019 – 6:00 Pm – UC 442
AGENDA Board of Directors Meeting # 1 September 11, 2019 – 6:00 pm – UC 442 1.0. Call to Order 1.1. Land Acknowledgement 1.2. Adoption of the Agenda 1.2.1. Approve the Agenda Page 1 1.3. Ratifications and De-Ratifications 1.3.1. Ratification of Directors Page 2 1.4. Comments from the Chair 1.4.1. Introductions and Pronouns 1.5. Approval of Past Board Minutes 1.5.1. Meeting # 15 – March 27, 2019 Page 3 1.5.2. Meeting # 16 – April 3, 2019 Page 43 1.6. Executive Committee Minutes 1.6.1. Various Meetings – May to July 2019 Page 92 1.7. Executive Updates 1.7.1. President Page 133 1.7.2. VP Student Experience Page 135 1.7.3. VP Academic Page 137 1.7.4. VP External Page 139 1.8. Director Reports 1.9. CSA Services Updates and Reports 1.10. Committee Updates and Reports 1.10. 1. NOTICE: Revised 2019-2020 CSA Budget (Finance Committee) 1.10. 2. Hiring Committee Report – FoodBank Coordinator Page 142 1.10. 3. Hiring Committee Report – Promo Services & Graphic Design Page 143 1.10. 4. Appoint Hiring Committee – Board Scribe Page 144 1.10. 5. Appoint Members to Finance Committee Page 145 1.10. 6. Appoint Members to Policy & Bylaw Review Committee (PBRC) Page 146 1.10. 7. Appoint Members to Petitions Delegations Rep. (PDR) Committee Page 147 1.10. 8. Appoint Members to CSA/GSA Transit Committee Page 148 1.10. 9. Appoint Members to Elections Appeals Board Page 149 1.10.10. -
UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD of GOVERNORS 10:00 A.M
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS 10:00 a.m., November 25, 1982 Board Room, University Centre, University of Guelph - AGENDA - Open 1. Approval of Agenda Motion 2. Minutes Motion 3. Executive Authority Motion 4. University Centre Annual Report Motion 5. University of Guelph's International Programs 6. Completed Capital Projects Motion 7. Report of the President (a) Status report 8. Report of the Vice-President Academic (a) Status report 9. Report of the Vice-President Administration (a) Physical Resources status report (b) Art Centre status report (c) Status report In Camera 10. Appointments Motion 11. Monthly Financial Statements 12. Other Business 13. Adjournment Note: Lunch will be held in Room 441 following the Board meeting. University of BOARD OF GOVERNORS Memorandum November 15, 1982 To: The Board of Governors Re: University Centre Annual Report The University Centre Annual Report for 1981/82 is presented to the Board for consideration and approval. The report has been reviewed by the University Centre Board and received its approval. Mr. Dennis Railing, Chairman of the University Centre Board, Mr. Roger Jenkins, Immediate Past Chairman of the Board and Mr. Ron Collins, Director of University Centre, will be present at the Board meeting to speak to the report and answer any questions which you may have. C. C. F- :uson Sec -tary UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH • GUELPH • ONTARIO • CANADA • N1G 2W1 • PHONE (519) 824-4120 university centre annual report 1981-82 Board Membership Roger Jenkins Support Staff Chairman Rick Brown Central Student -
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. -
Our New Image 10 Year Old the College of Biological Science Is Now a Robust 10 Year Old
Volume 25 Number 9 81 03 05 CBS - a robust Our New Image 10 year old The College of Biological Science is now a robust 10 year old. Not bad for a youngster which has an unexpected conception and an uncertain birth. A few years after the University was created a Special Committee of Senate, chair- ed by Burton Matthews, then Vice-President, Academic, was asked to review and make recommendations about the academic admin- istrative organization of the University. Among the recommendations was that " a College of Biological Science be established. The College, headed by a Dean, would have academic administrative responsibility for the teaching, research and continuing education programs in the biological sciences in the following departments: Botany, Microbiology, Zoology (including Apiculture), Biochemistry and Nutrition (proposed), Genetics (pro- posed), and School of Physical Education." Recommendations contained in the Matthews report were presented to Senate, January 13, 1970. Motions were passed creating Colleges of Arts, Social Science, Physical Science, and Family and Consumer Studies. Then, the Dean of the OAC moved that the question of a College of Biological Science be delayed until a study was under- taken of the role and organization of biology at the University. The motion passed. Al- though OAC was prepared to give up most of Zoology, it was decidedly unenthused by the proposal that Botany and Microbiology be transferred outside the College. OACs con- uelphs new look, pictured above, was unveiled at a meeting of the G cern was understandable. Both departments Board of Governors last Thursday. The now-famous "Picture Yourself had components considered essential to OAC at the University of Guelph" liaison campaign is passe. -
Room (Room 424) University Centre University of Guelph
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS 9:30 a.m., November 28, 1985 Board Room (Room 424) University Centre University of Guelph - AGENDA - Open 1. Approval of Agenda Motion 2. Approval of Minutes Motion 3. Executive Authority Motion 4. University Centre Annual Report Motion 5. Report of the Planning and Property Committee Motion 6. Report of the Membership Committee Motion 7. Report of the President (a) Status Report (b) Appointments (c) Equine Research 8. Report of the Vice-President, Academic (a) Status Report 9. Report of the Vice-President Administration Motion (a) Physical Resources - Status Report (b) Art Centre - Status Report (c) Status Report 10. Monthly Financial Statements 11. Alumni House Motion 12. Guelph International Development Corporation Motion 13. Report of Committee to Review the Aims Motion and Objectives of the University of Guelph 14. Other Business In Camera 15. Oral Report of the Major Gift Campaign Steering Committee 16. Adjournment Note: A luncheon will be held in Room 441, University Centre immediately following the Board meeting. APPEND( A RFPATP COSTS BY TA CK RY PpToPTTY Imm 1-5 85 TOTAL 8FFAIR • sUM SUM SUM SUM SUM CODE DESC AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT 6 1.1' FOUNDATION SYSTEM 24,n0n 24,000 2.1 CAULKTUG 20,000 70,000 36,000 126,000 2.? POINTING 6,000 225,000 Rn , 000 43,000 354,000 n2./. PAINTING 5,000 215,000 19,500 20,500 259,000 FLOP FTNIsHEf. 207,500 7,,027,000 1,164,000 192,100 3,586,600 4.? POOF, TrsULJ,TN, (7q 91,000 982,000 221,11(10 7 14,000 2,028,000 CEILING SrTEM 4,001) 65,000 111,000 84,000 r‘.1 - REMODEL 19,000 19,000 6.2 WALLS - REFINIsB 59,000 71!,500 vp,n00 130,100 1,508,600 .1 WINDOWS - PFPLACF /75,000 fylon 250,000 10,000 641,000 R.1 DOORS - HAPPJAPE 9,noo 101,000 110,000 8.2 DOORS k FRAMES 5,000 5,000 A. -
Places to Shop in Guelph
Places to Shop in Guelph Groceries No Frills 35 Harvard Rd. www.nofrills.ca This is the closest grocery store to campus and is also one of the least expensive. Walking from the University takes about 10 minutes. If you need to buy a lot, you can call a taxi to bring you and your groceries back to the residence, which will cost about $10. There are direct phone lines to the taxi inside the entrance to No Frills. By bus from the University: Take the #5 bus (marked Gordon) from in front of the University Centre - takes less than 2 minutes. Metro 500 Edinburgh Rd. S www.metro.ca This grocery store is right next to the Stone Road Mall, but tends to be more expensive. Walking from the University takes about 10 minutes. By bus from the University: Take the #2A (marked West Loop) - takes less than 5 minutes. Food Basics www.foodbasics.ca This grocery store is one of the least expensive but is not close to campus. It is a good choice for students who may be living off campus near the store locations. 3 Clair W. (from the University, take the #5 bus marked “Gordon-South” – 10 min) 222 Silvercreek Parkway North (from the downtown Guelph bus terminal, take the #11 bus. Get off at the corner of Speedvale Ave. and Silvercreek Parkway, and continue walking down Silvercreek for 1 min.) 380 Eramosa Rd. (from the downtown Guelph bus terminal, take the #13 bus. Get off at the corner of Metcalfe St. and continue walking up Eramosa Rd for 5 min.) Zehrs www.zehrs.ca This grocery store has a very good selection of foods, but tends to be more expensive. -
GO Transit Rail Timetable, April 28, 1990
6502 MIL TON GO TRAINSERVICE OFF-PEAK SERVICE EASTBOUND z MONDAY to FRIDAY WESTBOUND For mid-day, evening and weekend bus service 0 to/from these rail corridors, see the following READ DOWN N (Except Holidays) READ UP E Tables: 158 156 154 152 150 Train Number 151 153 155 157 159 CP 1-9-89 -Milton: Table 6527 -Georgetown: Tables 6531 & 6534 07 50 07 30 07 10 06 50 06 30 24 Lv Milton GO Stn. ...... Ar 17 22 17 42 18 02 18 22 20 27 -Richmond Hill/Bradford: Tables 6561, 6562, 08 00 07 40 07 20 07 00 06 40 22 Meadowvale GO Stn. ... 17 12 17 32 17 52 18 12 20 17 GO 6563, 6565, 6568, & 6569. 08 05 07 45 07 25 07 05 06 45 22 Streetsville Stn ........ 17 07 17 27 17 47 18 07 20 12 -Stouffville: Table 6576. 08 10 07 50 07 30 07 10 06 50 12 Erindale GO Stn. ... •· . .. 17 02 17 22 17 42 18 02 20 07 08 15 07 55 07 35 07 15 06 55 11 Cooksville GO Stn. .. 16 57 17 17 17 37 17 57 20 02 08 20 08 00 07 40 07 20 07 00 11 Dixie GO Stn .. 16 52 17 12 17 32 17 52 19 57 08 25 08 05 07 45 07 25 07 05 3 Kipling GO Stn. .............. 16 47 17 07 17 27 17 47 19 52 t - GO Transit ticket agency available. 08 42 08 22 08 02 07 42 07 22 2 Ar Toronto-Union Stn ..Lv 16 30 16 50 17 10 17 30 19 35 N - No local passengers between points marked N. -
Reconstruction of Wyndham Street – City of Guelph
RECONSTRUCTION OF WYNDHAM STREET – CITY OF GUELPH Paul D. Smeltzer, P.Eng, Principal Engineer at AMEC Environment & Infrastructure Paper prepared for presentation at the 2014 Conference of the Transportation Association of Canada Montreal, Quebec AMEC Environment & Infrastructure A division of AMEC Americas Limited 3215 North Service Road Burlington, Ontario Canada L7N 3G2 Tel (905) 335-2353 Fax (905) 335-1414 Reconstruction of Wyndham Street – City of Guelph Summary With the construction of a New City Hall, the core area of Guelph has undergone a significant transformation. An integral component of this was the reconstruction of Wyndham Street, from Wellington Street to Carden Avenue, which is the primary gateway to the City’s core area of institutional and commercial uses. The reconstruction included new underground services as well as streetscaping, widened sidewalks and bicycle lanes. In order to make this new connection functional, the CN Subway required replacement. The existing CN Subway on Wyndham Street dates back to the early 1900’s, and had reached the end of its service life. The bridge abutments were solid concrete, more than 1.0 m thick, with minimal reinforcing and the beam was steel, single span. It was deficient in terms of vertical clearance, had ongoing maintenance issues, and did not provide the horizontal clearance required for the proposed road cross-section. During the preliminary design phase of the project, several issues arose which needed to be addressed as part of the work; these included: • The corridor is operated by Rail America, under lease from CN Rail, and had to be maintained for freight and passenger service. -
Subject Index
Aboriginal Art Media Names & Numbers 2007-2008 Alumni / 49 SUBJECT INDEX Aboriginal Art Aboriginal Women Aging/Elderly Québec Farmers’ Advocate . 343 Inuit Art Quarterly . 313 Native Women in the Arts . 383 Canadian Journal on Aging . 379 Regional Country News . 345 Journal of Canadian Art History. 381 Academic Publishing Geriatrics & Aging. 303 La Revue de Machinerie Agricole . 347 Native Women in the Arts . 383 Journal of Scholarly Publishing . 382 Geriatrics Today: Journal of the Rural Roots . 348 Aboriginal Government Relations Acadian Affairs Canadian Geriatrics Society . 381 Rural Voice . 348 Parliamentary Names & Numbers. 396 L’Acadie Nouvelle. 174 Journal of Geriatric Care . 381 Saskatchewan Farm Life . 349 Aboriginal Governments Le Moniteur Acadien. 242 Aging/Elderly Care & Support The Saskatchewan Stockgrower. 349 Chieftain: Journal of Traditional Le Ven’D’est . 365 Journal of Geriatric Care . 381 Sheep Canada . 351 Simmental Country. 352 Governance . 379 Access to Government Information Aging & Health Journal of Geriatric Care . 381 Southern Farm Guide. 353 Aboriginal Issues Parliamentary Names & Numbers. 396 La Terre de Chez-Nous . 357 Aboriginal Languages of Manitoba . 196 Accounting Agricultural Practices Union Farmer . 364 Aboriginal Peoples Television Beyond Numbers . 265 The Canadian Organic Grower . 277 Valley Farmers’ Forum. 365 Network (APTN) . 85 Bottom Line . 267 Agriculture Voice of the Farmer . 367 Aboriginal Times . 184 CAmagazine . 270 Aberdeen Angus World . 255 Voice of the Farmer (Central Alberta Native News. 184 CGA Magazine . 281 Agri Digest. 257 Editions) . 367 Alberta Sweetgrass. 184 Management Magazine . 320 The Agri Times . 257 Western Dairy Farmer . 369 Anishinabek News . 200 Outlook . 334 Agricom . 257 Western Hog Journal . 370 Batchewana First Nation Newsletter.