DOCSLIB.ORG

Court Ellingson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Court Ellingson Calgary Real Estate Forum October, 23 2018 Calgary Economic Development’s collaborative energy makes us a conduit, connector, catalyst and storyteller for Calgary. Where’s Mary? Could we please have an image here of Mary’s headshot within an Olympic crowd, playing off of “Where’s Waldo”? Where’s Mary? Could we please have an image here of Mary’s headshot within an Olympic crowd, playing off of “Where’s Waldo”? About Calgary Economic Development We work with business, government and community partners to position Calgary as the location of choice for the purpose of attracting businesses & investment, fostering trade and developing Calgary’s workforce. As conduit, connectors and catalyst, we collaborate to accelerate purposeful diversification, embrace shared prosperity and build a strong community. Our Areas of Focus Renewable Energy Clean Tech Agribusiness Energy Life Science/ Creative Industries Transportation & Health Logistics OPPORTUNITY CALGARY INVESTMENT FUND (OCIF) $100 MILLION ATTRACT IMPACTS PROGRAM ESTABLISHED BY THE CITY OF INNOVATIVE, CATALYTIC, AND CREATE ROI, REDUCE DOWNTOWN OFFICE CALGARY & ADMINISTERED BY CALGARY STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS TO CALGARY VACANCY, STIMULATE EMPLOYMENT, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVERSIFY THE ECONOMY Trade Programming Essential knowledge, resources and coaching to scale up, develop and execute an export plan. Startup Calgary Team Blockchain Startup Weekend (March 2018) Progress To-Date 72 businesses (97) attracted, retained and expanded in Calgary 950K sq ft Industrial real estate 100K sq ft Office space 10K sq ft Retail space 5,700 jobs (6000) created and/or retained Our Current Environment 11.8M sq.ft. Highest GDP per Capita in 2017 Available office space of major Canadian cities. 8.2% Calgary is the “4th Most Unemployment Livable City in the World” and has placed as a Top 5 city every year since 2009. “Tech is no longer an industry, it is a strategic piece of every industry …” – Alan Murray, Editor, Fortune Magazine, January 2017 Consumer ICEBERG SLIDE Industrial 140,000 Calgary –Digital talent base insufficient 52% 120,000 100,000 55,700 59,100 (50%) 80,000 48% 35,300 60,000 (49%) 15,900 35,500 51% 23,200 26% (50%)40,000 22,40061% (49%) (49%) (63%) 21,600 6,000 (63%)14,100 (49%) 28,900 (25%) 20,000 5,000 9,200 3,200 48,500 26,400 17,100 13,200 7,000 0 Toronto Montreal Ottawa Vancouver Calgary Engineers Software Engineers & Designers Source: Labour Force Survey, Labour Force by NOC, Statistics Canada, 2017 Computer Programmers and Interactive Media Developers Embracing innovation intensifies the wave of growth Calgary is here • Embrace innovation • Round out talent • Strengthen innovation ecosystem Calgary is the city of choice in Canada for the world’s best entrepreneurs. We embrace innovation and create solutions to meet the world’s greatest needs: food, health, energy and transportation Calgary in the New Economy: Focus Areas Innovation Business Canada’s leading Environment B2B innovation Canada’s most ecosystem business-friendly city Talent Place Canada’s destination Canada’s most for talent livable city 17 Calgary in the New Economy: Strategic Framework Transportation Talent & Logistics Canada’s destination for talent Agribusiness Clusters Established Established Innovation Energy Vision Values 4 Canada’s leading B2B Calgary is the city of innovation ecosystem Calgary is an Focus choice in Canada for the inclusive and Areas Tourism world’s best Place entrepreneurial entrepreneurs. Canada’s most Creative city connected livable city Industries We embrace innovation through our and create solutions to community Life Sciences / meet the world’s needs in Business & Emerging Health spirit. Clusters Growth food, health, energy and Environment Financial Canada’s most transportation. Services business-friendly city UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PARK The next wave has already begun The next wave has already begun in Calgary 3000 NEW TECH TRAINING SEATS OPPORTUNITY CALGARY INVESTMENT NUCLEUS ROCKET FUND SPACE STARTUP CALGARY EXHIBITION EVOLVE PLATFORM CAPITAL U EAST VILLAGE DV NEW CREATIVE FUSE CTI DESTRUCTION 33 LAB CIC INNOVATION NEW ACTION CENTRAL AGENDA LIBRARY RAINFOREST THE ALBERTA EDISON HUNTER HUB WHY CALGARY TOP TALENT LIVING LAB LOW COST LIFESTYLE HIGHLY SKILLED CITY OF CALGARY ASSETS WILL OF DOING BUSINESS LIVEABLE AND AFFORDABLE BE MADE AVAILABLE TO TEST YOUR TECHNOLOGIES 20 Hey Amazon Can you please create a slide here exactly the same as 13 but cross out “Amazon” and write in Calgary. Over 60 Action Calgary Partners PLATINUM SILVER BRONZE Axia FibreNet Bennett Jones LLP BOWEN Workforce Solutions Burnet, Duckworth & Palmer LLP Business Development Bank Canada Calgary Airport Authority Calgary Folk Music Festival Calgary Municipal Land Corporation Calgary Opera Calgary Zoo GOLD Cresa Calgary First Calgary Financial Glenbow Museum GlobalFest Haworth Heritage Business Interiors KORITE Nutrien Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP PwC RPC Group Inc. St. Mary’s University Stone-Olafson Theatre Calgary Trico Homes V Strategies Inc. YMCA Calgary 31.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Annual Report
    FORT CALGARY ANNUAL REPORT 2016 This is Where the Story Starts “GREAT CANADIAN DREAM NO. 4” JOANE CARDINAL-SCHUBERT “GREAT TITLE — 2 — TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAIRMAN AND CEO REPORT ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 BUSINESS PLAN – YEAR IN REVIEW ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 – 8 DONORS – OPERATING FUND, CAPITAL FUND AND MAKE HISTORY FUND ..................................................................................................... 9 SOURCES OF FUNDING .......................................................................................................................................................................... 10 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ........................................................................................................................................................................ 11 – 12 FORT CALGARY’S BRAND The confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers is a significant place. Known to the Blackfoot as Moh’Kinsstis, the confluence has special meaning to the Siksika – it is the place where A wonderful Napi created people, tracing its history to the very origins of humanity. This site is at the representation of heart of traditional Blackfoot territory and was important to other Indigenous peoples who history and culture. came here to hunt, camp and cross the
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA RELEASE for IMMEDIATE RELEASE Celebrate
    MEDIA RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Celebrate Alberta’s Multiculturalism at Glenbow Museum Calgary, AB (May 9, 2005) – Beginning July 1, 2005, Glenbow Museum’s entire second floor will be transformed into a rich celebration of Southeast Asian culture, with specific focus on the regions of Southern China, including Hong Kong, Indo-China (Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia), as well as Thailand. Glenbow’s summer 2005 show, Voices of Southeast Asia on from July 1, 2005 to September 25, 2005, will comprise of four exhibits that examine the vibrant culture of Southeast Asia from both historical and contemporary contexts. The feature exhibit, Vietnam: Journeys of Body, Mind & Spirit from the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, will examine the rich customs and traditions of Vietnam through colourful objects such as masks, textiles, ceramics and rich photographs. Seven Stories, will share the personal stories of seven immigrants who left their homeland to begin new lives in Canada. Foreign and Familiar: Reconsidering the Everyday is a contemporary art exhibit featuring the works of first generation Asian- Canadian artists who reconsider everyday objects and how they shape the way we see the world and each other. Finally, we will showcase Glenbow Museum’s magnificent permanent Asian gallery, Many Faces, Many Paths: Art of Asia with over eighty world-class sculptures including rare pieces from Cambodia, China, and Thailand symbolizing ancient religions and mythologies. According to Glenbow Museum President and CEO Mike Robinson, Voices of Southeast Asia was developed by taking a collaborative approach. Curators, designers, and programmers worked with Canada’s Asian artists and communities to share the various artistic voices and cultural perspectives of our Canadian mosaic – of particular importance during Alberta’s Centennial year.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVEANDJENN Whenever It Hurts
    DAVEANDJENN Whenever It Hurts January 19 - February 23, 2019 Opening: Saturday January 19, 3 - 6 pm artists in attendance detail: “Play Bow” In association with TrépanierBaer Gallery, photos by: M.N. Hutchinson GENERAL HARDWARE CONTEMPORARY 1520 Queen Street West, Toronto, M6R 1A4 www.generalhardware.ca Hours: Wed. - Sat., 12 - 6 pm email: [email protected] 416-821-3060 DaveandJenn (David Foy and Jennifer Saleik) have collaborated since 2004. Foy was born in Edmonton, Alberta in 1982; Saleik in Velbert, Germany, in 1983. They graduated with distinction from the Alberta College of Art + Design in 2006, making their first appearance as DaveandJenn in the graduating exhibition. Experimenting with form and materials is an important aspect of their work, which includes painting, sculpture, installation, animation and digital video. Over the years they have developed a method of painting dense, rich worlds in between multiple layers of resin, slowly building up their final image in a manner that is reminiscent of celluloid animation, collage and Victorian shadow boxes. DaveandJenn are two times RBC Canadian Painting Competition finalists (2006, 2009), awarded the Lieutenant Governor of Alberta’s Biennial Emerging Artist Award (2010) and longlisted for the Sobey Art Award (2011). DaveandJenn’s work was included in the acclaimed “Oh Canada” exhibition curated by Denise Markonish at MASS MoCA – the largest survey of contemporary Canadian art ever produced outside of Canada. Their work can be found in both private and public collections throughout North America, including the Royal Bank of Canada, the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Calgary Municipal Collection and the Art Gallery of Hamilton.
    [Show full text]
  • Connaught School | Approved Fees
    Approved School Fees 2021-22 Connaught School If your child participates in any of the activities, field trips, items or services listed, you are responsible for paying those fees. A convenient and secure way to pay is online at www.cbe.ab.ca/mycbe. Learn more at www.cbe.ab.ca/fees-faq. Fees and Charges Approved Field Trip - Active Living - Swimming 30.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - Rivers Edge Camp 20.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - YMCA Outdoor School 300.00 Field Trip - Culinary Experience - ATCO Blue Flame Kitchen 10.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Heritage Park 15.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Lougheed House 12.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Leighton Art Centre 25.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Studio Bell 15.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Young Writers' Conference 50.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Fort Calgary 20.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Glenbow Museum 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Ann & Sandy Cross Conservation Area 30.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Bow Habitat Station 15.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Calgary Zoo 30.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Fish Creek Park 15.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Inglewood Bird Sanctuary 15.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Interactions and Ecosystems Field Study 300.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Nose Hill Park 12.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Ralph Klein Park 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - St Patrick's Island Park 12.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Telus Spark 15.00 Field
    [Show full text]
  • Valley View School | Approved Fees
    Approved School Fees 2021-22 Valley View School If your child participates in any of the activities, field trips, items or services listed, you are responsible for paying those fees. A convenient and secure way to pay is online at www.cbe.ab.ca/mycbe. Learn more at www.cbe.ab.ca/fees-faq. Fees and Charges Approved Field Trip - Active Living - Swimming 35.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - Multiday - Camp Chief Hector 350.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Fort Calgary 28.00 In School - Active Living - Inline Skating 18.00 In School - Active Living - Thermopylae 8.00 In School - Fine Arts Experience - Clay for Kids 18.00 In School - Science Experience - Royal Tyrrell Museum 10.00 In School - Teacher's Pet 9.00 2021-22 Elementary Common Fee List Field Trip - Active Living - Bowling 24.00 Field Trip - Active Living - Granary Road 27.00 Field Trip - Active Living - Skating 27.00 Field Trip - Active Living - Swimming 47.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - Multiday - Camp Chief Hector 360.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - Multiday - Kamp Kiwanis 387.00 Field Trip - Culinary Experience - ATCO Blue Flame Kitchen 25.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Blackfoot Crossing Historical Park 39.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Head Smashed in Buffalo Jump Site 72.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Heritage Park 26.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Alberta Theatre Projects 33.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Arts Commons 33.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra 26.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience
    [Show full text]
  • GLENBOW RTTC.Pdf
    2012–13 Report to the Community REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2012–13 Contents 1 Glenbow by the Numbers 2 Message from the President and Chair 4 Exhibitions 6 Events and Programs 8 Collections and Acquisitions 10 Support from the Community 12 Thank You to Our Supporters 14 Volunteers at Glenbow 15 Board of Governors 16 Management and Staff About Us In 1966, the Glenbow-Alberta Institute the Province of Alberta have worked was created when Eric Harvie and his together to preserve this legacy for future family donated his impressive collection generations. We gratefully acknowledge of art, artifacts and historical documents the Province of Alberta for its ongoing to the people of Alberta. We are grateful support to enable us to care for, maintain for their foresight and generosity. In and provide access to the collections the last four decades, Glenbow and on behalf of the people of Alberta. Glenbow Byby the Numbers 01 Library & Archives Operating Fund Operating Fund researchers served Revenue Expenditures 5% 9% 11% 6% 33% 32% 9% 7,700 19% 22% 9% 20% 25% Amortization of Deferred Depreciation & Revenue (Property & Amortization - $919,818 43,072 Equipment) - $493,443 Total in-house and outreach Commercial Library & Archives - $534,838 Activities - $1,032,498 education program participants Commercial Activities Admissions & & Fundraising - $1,891,010 Memberships - $859,785 Collections Miles that artwork for the Fundraising- $2,068,248 Management - $923,889 Programs & Exhibition Charlie Russell exhibition travelled Investment Development - $2,422,362 Income - $1,849,922 Government Central Services - $3,184,154 of Alberta - $3,176,000 Audited fi nancial statements for the year ended March 31, 2013 8,000 can be found at www.glenbow.org 108 Rubbermaid totes 117,681 used in Iain BAAXTERXTER&’s installation Shelf Life Total Attendance Number of artifacts and 797 works of art treated by Charlie Russell Glenbow conservation staff exhibition catalogues sold in the Glenbow Museum Shop 220 02 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2012–13 Message from the Donna Livingstone R.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Hill School
    Approved School Fees 2021-22 Capitol Hill School If your child participates in any of the activities, field trips, items or services listed, you are responsible for paying those fees. A convenient and secure way to pay is online at www.cbe.ab.ca/mycbe. Learn more at www.cbe.ab.ca/fees-faq. Fees and Charges Approved Field Trip - Active Living - Skiing 110.00 Field Trip - Active Living - Swimming 35.00 Field Trip - Camp Experience - Multi Day 400.00 Field Trip - Cultural Experience - Heritage Park 20.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Studio Bell 25.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Theatre Performance 35.00 Field Trip - Fine Arts Experience - Young Writers' Conference 50.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Glenbow Museum 15.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Hangar Flight Museum 15.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Leighton Art Centre 30.00 Field Trip - Museum Experience - Youthlink Calgary Police Interpretive Centre 8.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Aggie Days 8.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Bow Habitat Station 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Butterfield Acres 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Calgary Waste Management Facility 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Calgary Zoo 30.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Inglewood Bird Sanctuary 30.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Nose Hill Park 8.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Ralph Klein Park 15.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Telus Spark 20.00 Field Trip - Science Experience - Weaselhead Flats 15.00 Field Trip - Science Experience -
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial Acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology
    UNCOVERING HUMAN HISTORY: Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology ........................................................... 2 10 Glenmore Parks (North and South) .........................32 We would like to take this opportunity to Amanda Dow Cultural Timeline ..................................................................... 4 11 Griffith Woods ..................................................................34 acknowledge that Indigenous people were Anna Rebus Cultural Context – Archaeologically Speaking ............ 6 12 Haskayne Legacy Park ..................................................35 the first stewards of this landscape - using 13 Inglewood Bird Sanctuary ...........................................36 it for sustenance, shelter, medicine and Circle CRM Group Inc. Explore Calgary’s Parks....................................................... 8 14 Nose Hill Park ...................................................................38 ceremony. Calgary’s landscape falls within Bison Historical Services Calgary’s Parks and Waterways ......................................... 9 15 Paskapoo Slopes and the traditional territories of the people Calgary’s Waterways and Parks Pathways ...................10 Golder Associates Ltd. Valley Ridge Natural Area Parks ................................40 of Treaty 7. This includes: the Blackfoot Know History Waterways ............................................................................... 11 16 Pearce Estate Park ..........................................................42
    [Show full text]
  • John E. Vollmer Executive Summary
    JOHN E. VOLLMER E-mail: [email protected] EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Experienced senior curator, director, educator, administrator and consultant to museums, universities and cultural agencies in Canada, the United States, Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia. Internationally-recognized as curator and scholar in the fields of Asian art, textiles and dress, decorative arts and design. Record of solid academic achievement, including seminal work with Chinese textiles and dress. Extensive experience creating exhibitions to engage diverse audiences with broad range of themes, materials and ideas. Skilled in strategic and financial planning, institutional operations design, staff and contract resources supervision, exhibition development, execution, design and installation, project management, facilitation, public and education program planning and special events development. Regularly advises museums, auction houses and private individuals concerning matters affecting textiles, dress and decorative art collections, evaluations, appraisals and collections building. Skilled in planning and implementing long- and short-term projects with measurable results, researching, isolating and developing critical information for effective decision-making. Exceptional oral and written communications. Strong leadership and team-building skills with staff, trustees, volunteers and members. The attached curriculum vitae details professional experience and accomplishment for: Vollmer Cultural Consultants, Inc. 1991-present Design Exchange, Toronto
    [Show full text]
  • Crude Optimism Romanticizing Alberta’S Oil Frontier at the Calgary Stampede Kimberly Skye Richards
    Crude Optimism Romanticizing Alberta’s Oil Frontier at the Calgary Stampede Kimberly Skye Richards An immaculate young woman regally waves at a sea of enthusiastic fans. Perched on her head is a white cowboy hat embellished with a tiara that has “Calgary Stampede Queen” written on it in rhinestones. She is a vision of “westernness” in cowboy boots, a buckskin skirt and jacket, and turquoise jewels. Her express purpose this hot July afternoon is to welcome the 115,000 folks attending the “Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth,” the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. She is a “welcome figure,”1 like those white-cowboy-hat-wearing individuals in the Calgary air- port who stand in the arrivants’ path and greet travelers. These performances of western hospi- tality amount to a performance of power: the assertion of settler rights to land.2 They are just 1. I borrow this term from Stó:lō scholar Dylan Robinson’s essay “Welcoming Sovereignty,” which examines Indigenous sovereignty and gestures of welcome that take place in spaces of transit and gathering (2016:24). 2. In using the term “settler” to describe non-Indigenous people living in western Canada, I am referring to the idea within settler colonial studies that being a settler is not an identity, but a structural position and experience of power and privilege. Settlers settle into land appropriated by imperial nations and create independent homelands for themselves. They are defined by conquest; they are “founders of political orders and carry their sovereignty TDR: The Drama Review 63:2 (T242) Summer 2019. ©2019 138 New York University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/dram_a_00839 by guest on 26 September 2021 Student Essay Contest Winner Kimberly Skye Richards is a PhD Candidate in Performance Studies at the University of California-Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Together What We Can't Do Alone
    DOING TOGETHER WHAT WE CAN’T DO ALONE Inglewood Bird Sanctuary Science School Chevron Canada officially launches Chevron Open Minds School Program and contributes $1,000,000 over 5 years to help students learn in hands-on environments at the Calgary Zoo, Glenbow Museum and Calgary Science Centre. DON HA R E V Science Centre pilot classes are introduced at D N I E D K Science School (1997-present). Funded by Chevron Canada. Y O K R C Library School Jube School Tinker School Strong Kids School Jube School Library School Seed School N A A Canada Olympic Park (Winsport) Campus L A L I E G L G Calgary classes are introduced (1997-2012). A L I N R A Five new pilots were introduced to Campus Calgary: G Y Leighton Arts Centre pilots Campus Calgary (2007). Z Funded by TransAlta, CODA and RBC Foundation. O O The Calgary Public Library - Library School Inglewood Bird Sanctuary joins Campus Calgary as Bird Aero Space Museum City of Calgary, Calgary Parks pilots Campus Calgary at School and Nature School (1997-2013). Reader Rock Garden (2007, 2012-2013). Aero Space Museum (Hangar Flight Museum) launches Funded by City of Calgary, Calgary Parks. The Mustard Seed - Seed School In partnership with the Calgary Zoo, a forward thinking Funded by Petro-Canada/Suncor. Canada Olympic Park Campus Calgary Aero Space School (2005-2017). Funded by City Healthy Living School Healthy Living School educator (Gillian Kydd, Calgary Board of Education), a University of Calgary classes are offered (1997-2017). Centre for Performing Arts joins Campus Calgary (1999-2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Artifacts from Our Future Mavericks
    Artifacts From Our Future Mavericks Examining Personal Objects as to How Future Historians May Examine Our Life and Times Introduction Students need to understand that historical thinking is a process whereby students are challenged to rethink assumptions about the past and to re- imagine both the present and the future. Historical thinking allows students to develop a sense of time and place to help define their identities. It helps students to approach issues with an inquiring mind and exercise sound judgment when presented with new information or a new perspective. What is a primary historical source? How do historians examine primary historical sources? How will I be remembered in the future? How do I want to be remembered? Project Explanation In this project, students will develop an appreciation of critical and creative thinking as they undertake the historical process of examining personal “primary historical sources”. They will bring to school objects, photos, documents or even maps that have a great deal of significance for them or their families. They will then approach their objects in the same manner a Glenbow Museum historian would by conducting an object-based inquiry. Alberta Social Studies Curriculum Unit Connections Grade Four - Alberta: The Land, Histories and Stories 4.2 The Stories, Histories and People of Alberta 4.S.2 develop skills of historical thinking Grade Five - Canada: The Land, Histories and Stories 5.2 Histories and Stories of Ways of Life in Canada 5.S.2 develop skills of historical thinking Grade Six 6.S.2 develop skills of historical thinking Grade Seven 7.S.2 develop skills of historical thinking © Copyright Glenbow Museum, 2005.
    [Show full text]