DOCSLIB.ORG

Listings Organizations Are Listed Alphabetically with Acronyms First

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Listings Organizations Are Listed Alphabetically with Acronyms First 172 Sources Summer 2005 Sources Listings Organizations are listed alphabetically with acronyms first. Browse the Listings section for ideas, but remember the Subject Index (page 23) is you best tool for finding contacts on any topic FAX: (416) 487-4429 A E-mail: [email protected] Barbara Benoliel, President AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS ACROSS CANADA: Canada: ADR Institute of Canada, Inc. AMEC Phone: (416) 487-4733 E-mail: [email protected] 2020 Winston Park Dr., Ste. 700, Oakville, ON L6H 6X7 P. David McCutcheon, President AMEC is an engineering and project man- Judy Ballantyne, Executive Director agement services company with Canadian op- British Columbia: erational headquarters in Oakville, Canada. ACT Foundation British Columbia Arbitration & Mediation With office networks across the Americas, con- 379 Holland Ave., Ottawa, ON K1Y 0Y9 Institute tinental Europe and Asia, AMEC manages The ACT Foundation is a dynamic, national Phone: (604) 736-6614 projects worldwide. It generated annual rev- non-profit organization dedicated to educating E-mail: [email protected] enues of US $8.4 billion in 2003 and employs Canadians about illnesses which lead to Matti Saar, Communication Committee 45,000 people in over 40 countries. prehospital emergencies. ACT’s strengths in- Chair The company works across the public and clude creating public awareness on critical private sectors, locally and internationally, and health issues, stimulating public action through Alberta: in a range of sectors including transport, oil and advocacy and facilitating action through part- Alberta Arbitration & Mediation Society gas and power as well as generally across in- nership. ACT helps communities across Phone: (780) 433-4881 dustry and commerce. AMEC designs, delivers Canada establish mandatory high school CPR. E-mail: [email protected] and supports infrastructure assets. Specific World Wide Web: Wes Pangrass, Executive Director services include: project management, environ- http://www.actfoundation.ca Saskatchewan: mental and technical consultancy, architectural Phone: (613) 729-3455 ADR Institute of Saskatchewan Inc. and engineering design, funding and feasibil- Toll free: 1-800-465-9111 Phone: (306) 596-7275 ity studies, planning, procurement, construc- FAX: (613) 729-5837 E-mail: [email protected] tion and multi-technical services, facilities management, maintenance and decommis- Sandra Clarke, Executive Director Ken Gamble, Past President sioning. E-mail: [email protected] Manitoba: World Wide Web: http://www.amec.com Micheline Joanisse, Director of Arbitration & Mediation Institute of Communications Manitoba Inc. Phone: (905) 829-5400 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (204) 783-0529 FAX: (905) 829-5401 E-mail: [email protected] Michael Jolliffe, Vice-President, ADR Institute of Ontario Johanna Effler, Administrator Communications and Government Relations Phone: (905) 403-5039 234 Eglinton Ave. E., Ste. 500, Atlantic: E-mail: [email protected] Toronto, ON M4P 1K5 ADR Atlantic Institute The ADR Institute of Ontario is the leading Phone: (902) 435-3084 Rosemary Todd, Manager, Communications professional association for arbitrators and E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (905) 829-5400, ext. 2530 E-mail: [email protected] mediators in Ontario. The Institute is your Eric K. Sloane, President source for neutrals with area-specific expertise, rules (standardized arbitration and mediation procedures that can be tailored for specific dis- putes) and dispute administration services. World Wide Web: http://www.adrontario.ca Phone: (416) 487-4447 Summer 2005 Sources 173 Toll free: 1-800-668-2248 Colleen Wilson, Director, Corporate Communications Phone: (780) 420-5624 FAX: (780) 426-4062 E-mail: [email protected] Mike Lupien, Supervisor, Public Affairs Phone: (780) 420-3475 FAX: (780) 426-4062 Aon Consulting / E-mail: [email protected] The Academy of Groupe-conseil Aon Spherical Arts 145 Wellington St. W., Ste. 500, 38 Hanna Ave., Toronto, ON M6K 1X5 Toronto, ON M5J 1H8 The Academy occupies space in the old Aon Consulting is a single source of power- Brunswick billiard factory located in Toronto’s ful human resource ideas and solutions de- fashionable Liberty Village. Built in 1890, the signed to enhance productivity and perform- building is a warm reminder of a bygone era. ance. We are experts in the fields of health and The club’s antique billiard tables, art-filled benefits, retirement, talent strategies, commu- 909 11 Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB T2R 1L8 walls, extensive libations and eclectic furniture nication, compensation and workers’ compen- ATCO EnergySense provides friendly, unbi- groupings create a feeling of casual elegance. sation. ased energy efficiency advice and services for World Wide Web: Please direct all inquiries to: Albertans. Our dedicated team of profession- http://www.sphericalarts.com Marilynne Madigan als helps you save money on energy costs and helps make your home or business more en- Phone: (416) 532-2782 Phone: (416) 542-5578 FAX: (416) 532-3075 E-mail: [email protected] ergy efficient. We also offer the Energuide for Houses energy evaluation, a service developed Richard Williams, Owner by Natural Resources Canada. Ext. 21 World Wide Web: E-mail: [email protected] http://www.atcoenergysense.com Darren Bryenton, Marketing and Phone: (403) 245-7868 Communications E-mail: [email protected] Ext. 29 E-mail: [email protected] Mark Antonuk, Program Manager Phone: (403) 245-7199 10035 105 St., Edmonton, AB T5J 2V6 FAX: (403) 245-7884 The ATCO Blue Flame Kitchen has been E-mail: [email protected] dishing up household advice and recipes to Heidi Boehm, Energy Analyst Albertans for more than 70 years. Our profes- Phone: (403) 245-7874 sional home economists answer consumer FAX: (403) 245-7884 questions related to food, general nutrition, E-mail: [email protected] laundry and household problems. Our specialty is the science of everyday life. World Wide Web: http://www.atcoblueflamekitchen.com Acadia University Phone: (780) 420-1010 Wolfville, NS B4P 2R6 Barbara Barnes, B.Sc., P.H.Ec., Supervisor, Acadia is a primarily undergraduate institu- Home Economist tion, home to world-class faculty in the fields Phone: (780) 420-7283 of arts, science and professional studies. FAX: (780) 420-3487 10035 105 St., Edmonton, AB T5J 2V6 Acadia provides students with a technology- E-mail: [email protected] ATCO Gas is Alberta’s largest natural gas rich learning environment which integrates the delivery company serving more than 2.4 mil- use of notebook computers into the curricu- lion Albertans in almost 300 communities. lum. Headquartered in Edmonton, ATCO Gas oper- World Wide Web: http://www.acadiau.ca LISTINGS ates and maintains 34,000 kilometres of natu- ral gas pipeline throughout Alberta. Office of Public Affairs: Scott Roberts, Senior Director of World Wide Web: http://www.atcogas.com Communications and Public Affairs Phone: (780) 424-5222 Phone: (902) 585-1705 Colleen Wilson, Director, Corporate FAX: (902) 585-1072 10035 105 St., Edmonton, AB T5J 2V6 Communications E-mail: [email protected] ATCO Electric provides the safe, reliable Phone: (780) 420-5624 delivery of electricity to homes, farms and FAX: (780) 426-4062 businesses in more than 200 communities in E-mail: [email protected] Alberta. Headquartered in Edmonton, ATCO Mike Lupien, Supervisor, Public Affairs Electric has 37 offices serving nearly two- Phone: (780) 420-3475 thirds of the province in northern and east-cen- FAX: (780) 426-4062 Sources Hot Tip tral Alberta. E-mail: [email protected] Keep in touch. Any questions about World Wide Web: your Sources subscriptions? http://www.atcoelectric.com Call (416) 964-7799 174 Sources Summer 2005 Accent on Feet users with immediate, lawful and economical censed to practise their health professions in access to excerpts from published works while the jurisdiction in which they are presently 4430 Bathurst St., Ste. 503, ensuring that copyright owners are fairly com- engaged in practice. Toronto, ON M3H 3S3 pensated for that use. Access Copyright repre- Advanced Hi-Tech foot care service for chil- World Wide Web: sents more than 7,700 Canadian creators and http://www.afcinstitute.com dren, adults and seniors. Including prescription publishers. orthotics, Minimal Incision Surgery, Laser, E-mail: [email protected] World Wide Web: IsoGard Surgery, Endoscopic Heel Surgery, HEAD OFFICE: and Radiosurgery. World-renowned celebrity http://www.accesscopyright.ca shoe collection. Phone: (416) 868-1620 Cheryll A. Kwok, Executive Director Phone: (416) 752-3988 World Wide Web: www.accentonfeet.com Toll free: 1-800-893-5777 FAX: (416) 868-1621 FAX: (416) 752-4398 Hartley Miltchin, D.P.M. (Doctor of E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Podiatric Medicine) Linda Rapson, M.D., CAFCI Executive Phone: (416) 635-8637 Maureen Cavan, Executive Director Suzanne Dugard, Communications Manager President Toll free: 1-866-535-8637 Phone: (416) 968-1366 FAX: (416) 635-8678 FAX: (416) 968-1367 E-mail: [email protected] Sona Tahan, M.D., CAFCI Director of Education Curriculum Phone: (416) 226-5460 FAX: (416) 223-0873 E-mail: [email protected] Sheila Williams, P.T., CAFCI, Director of Education Administration 5450 Explorer Dr., Ste. 400, Phone: (204) 489-0118 Mississauga, ON L4W 5M1 FAX: (204) 489-0528 Accenture is a global management consult- E-mail: [email protected] ing, technology services and outsourcing com- Active Healthy Kids Ruth
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HMCS Montréal Achieves Significant Milestone with the CH-148 Cyclone by Slt Olivia Clarke, HMCS Montréal
    A maritime Anzac Day milestone in Halifax First Cyclone flight RNZN sailors get a PSP fitness instructor trials at sea taste of home making waves at sea Pg. 7 Pg. 8 Pg. 9 Monday, May 16, 2016 Volume 50, Issue 10 Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A) take down the dive site after completing the fresh water pipe inspections at Ca- nadian Forces Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April 9, 2016. CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A) dive un- der the ice to inspect fresh water intake pipes for Canadian Forces Clearance Divers and Port Inspection Divers from FDU(A)dive under the ice in the Arctic Ocean at Cana- Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April 8, 2016. dian Forces Station ALERT during Operation NUNALIVUT, April 15, 2016. CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX CPL CHRIS RINGIUS, FIS HALIFAX Building Arctic capabilities on Op NUNALIVUT 2O16 By Ryan Melanson, which is something people don’t eight divers from FDU(A) get- our equipment, because there’s Trident Staff get the opportunity to do often.” ting a chance. no local shop where we can go “People got their hands on “Just to be able to dive and borrow supplies or anything,” Operation NUNALIVUT 2016 experience, continuing to set up spend 20 minutes or a half hour, PO2 Beaton added. recently wrapped up in and the same gear for ice diving and cycle everyone through, “With the high pace of the unit around Resolute Bay and CFS again and again. It’s something that’s a success.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lake Report Tanner Knows First-Hand What Can Happen When There Might Not Have You’Re in the Spotlight
    Lakereport.ca / Niagaranow.com The Hyper-local news for Niagara-on-the-Lake Lake Report PondView is now Bella Terra | Page 15 Vol. 4, Issue 31 Serving all five communities of Niagara-on-the-Lake August 5, 2021 Food Day Canada a growing celebration Story Page 10 A group of about 35 people take a tour through the garden before tasting a meal prepared by Les Marmitons on Saturday, in celebration of Food Day Canada. RICHARD HARLEY Elaine Tanner proud of new, confident Canadian Olympic stars in Tokyo Games Kevin MacLean we’re talking about it now.” The Lake Report Tanner knows first-hand what can happen when There might not have you’re in the spotlight. A video screen grab shows a float plane’s emergency been anyone more excited In the 1960s when she landing at NOTL’s airport. DAN ELLSWORTH/FACEBOOK than Elaine Tanner to wit- was an international super- ness the Canadian women star, “there were no sport swimmers’ exploits in the psychologists, no education, Pilot makes ‘masterful’ pool at the Tokyo Olympics. no help or support,” Tanner She’s been there, knows recalled. what it takes to excel and Athletes didn’t even know emergency landing at what happens if you don’t how the demands of sport meet others’ expectations. could lead to psychological Niagara District Airport For Tanner, a triple med- Elaine Tanner competed for Canada at the 1968 Mexico disorders or post-traumatic allist at the 1968 Games, City Olympics, winning three medals. SUPPLIED stress. Evan Saunders the vehicle had lost one of seeing the confident and Nicknamed “Mighty Local Journalism Initiative its landing gear, but thanks personable Canadians per- the whole team.” speaking about the pres- Mouse” when she rep- The Lake Report to the pilot’s skill and form so well was gratifying.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Peaks Lodge
    GETTING HERE IS EASY TRANSFERS Kamloops Airport | daily/all flights Kelowna Airport |Thurs, Sat, Sun, Mon Kamloops Greyhound | On request VIA Rail Kamloops | On request INTER-RESORT SHUTTLES | Sun, Tues, Fri Big White | Thurs, Sat, Sun, Mon Silver Star |Thurs, Sat, Sun, Mon DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT + Best Overall Resort, #2, Editors’ Choice Awards, SBC Resort Guide, 2014/2013 + Top 2 Ski Destination in Canada, Canadian Living Magazine – Reader Poll, 2013 + Best Bike Parks Riders' Choice Awards, #3 MTBparks, 2013 + #1 BC Winter Day Trip, Winter Festival of Wine, Westworld Travel & Active Living Magazine, 2010 + Best Ski-in/Ski-Out Village, Ski Canada Magazine, 2009 + Environmental Status ISO 14001 Certified, Only Canadian Resort and 1st certified resort in North America WHAT’S NEW WINTER 15/16 Now Canada’s 2nd Largest Ski Area! + New! Whistler Connection, Sun, Tues, Fri + New! NHL sized outdoor ice rink + New! Private Tours “Gil’s backcountry” + New! Family fun evening dual race + New and Improved beginner area! New Magic Carpet, Conveniently located! + Improved! Glading in the Gil’s continues THE VILLAGE BEST CANADIAN SKI-IN SKI-OUT VILLAGE Ski Canada Magazine 2009 + Ski Through Pedestrian Only + 9 Village Hotels & Lodges + 100’s of Condos & Townhomes + 40+ Shops & Eateries + Rental Shops & Tuning Centers + Covered walkways + Valley Trail system 4,270 ACRES ALL TO YOURSELF BEST OVERALL RESORT, #2 SBC RESORT GUIDE, 2013 + 133+ runs covering 3 mountains + 16 Gladed Areas + 10% Novice + 58% Intermediate + 32% Expert + 6 meters (18ft) of annual snowfall + Vertical drop – 882m (2894ft) + 11 lifts (5 quads, 1 Triple) + 12,000 skiers/hr + Average temp -7°C (20 °F) + 2000hrs of sunshine a year GUIDED MOUNTAIN TOURS FREE – SUN HOST TOURS + Daily – 9:15am & 1:00pm from the Village Day Lodge + Groups based on ability FREE - SKI WITH NANCY GREENE + Olympic Champion, Canadian Senator, and Director of Skiing, Nancy Greene Raine makes her winter home at Sun Peaks and enjoys skiing with resort guest on most weekends and holidays.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Operational Flight
    SAVE on your Home and Auto Insurance with Exclusive rates for the Canadian Forces Community 1-844-999-7687 Compare your current rate with MyGroup’s and receive a free $5 Tim’s Card. mygroup.ca/caf 145028 Monday, February 5, 2018 Volume 52, Issue 3 www.tridentnewspaper.com Final operational flight Three Sea King helicopters fly past HMCS Charlottetown during the final operational flight of Sea Kings from 423 Squadron, 12 Wing Shearwater, on Janu- ary 26, 2018. MCPL ALEXANDRE PAQUIN, 12 WING IMAGING HMCS St. John’s sails on Money Matters Twin sisters in Kingston Women's basketball Op REASSURANCE Pg. 3 special Pgs 12 - 13 class ships Pg. 15 development camp Pg. 20 145031 2 TRIDENT NEWS FEBRUARY 5, 2018 HMCS Charlottetown returns after six-month NATO deployment By Ryan Melanson, arrived in France on a C-17 Globe- Trident Staff master and was swapped in without any assistance from contractors or After a half year at sea and away allies. The replacement of a diesel from their loved ones, the wait is generator while alongside in Croatia over for the ship’s company of HMCS also allowed the ship’s engineering Charlottetown. department to prove their worth, Cdr The frigate arrived back in Hali- Decicco said. fax Harbour on January 19 after a “We opened up the whole ship from six-month deployment to Op REAS- top to bottom for some major engi- SURANCE in the Baltic and Mediter- neering work over about two and a ranean, with hundreds of friends half weeks and it went off without a and family letting out loud cheers as hitch.” Charlottetown came alongside.
    [Show full text]
  • John Dakin (970) 949-1999 [email protected] GERMAN OLYMPIC
    For Immediate Release February 28, 2006 Media Contact: John Dakin (970) 949-1999 [email protected] GERMAN OLYMPIC TRIPLE MEDALIST ROSI MITTERMAIER HONORED AS 2006 LEGEND OF HONOR AT COUNTRYWIDE AMERICAN SKI CLASSIC VAIL, Colorado--A very special ceremony will round out the 2006 Countrywide American Ski Classic social festivities Saturday evening, March 25, as one of Germany’s most prolific ski racers will be honored as Rosi Mittermaier is inducted into the International Ski Hall of Fame at the Legends Banquet. “Rosi Mittermaier is a tremendous ambassador for the sport of skiing,” explained Ceil Folz, president of the Vail Valley Foundation. “Her competitive career ranks among the all time greats, while her professional endeavors continue to promote and further skiing at all levels. It is indeed an honor for us to welcome Rosi to the International Ski Hall of Fame as 2006’s Legend of Honor.” A triple Olympic medalist at the 1976 Games in Innsbruck, Austria, Mittermaier claimed the gold in Downhill and Slalom, while mining silver in Giant Slalom. She also collected an FIS World Championships gold medal in Combined at the Innsbruck Games. Mittermaier missed the Olympic hat trick by a mere 12-hundredths of a second as Canadian Kathy Kreiner spoiled the celebration with the Giant Slalom gold. One half second ahead of Kreiner’s pace at the midway timing split, the German lost precious fractions of a second when she took too direct a line into one of the final gates. The season-long 1976 campaign proved to be a special one for Mittermaier.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Quinte West Council Agenda May 7, 2018 City Hall Council
    City of Quinte West Council Agenda May 7, 2018 City Hall Council Chambers Call to Order 6:00 PM 1. Closed Session of Council a) The review of the Minutes of the Closed Session Council Meeting held on April 30, 2018. (Pursuant to Section 239 (2) (c) (d) (e) of the Municipal Act) b) Confidential Staff Report 18-022EDT from Linda Lisle, Manager of Economic Development and Tourism Services, regarding a proposed or pending disposition of land by the municipality. (Pursuant to Section 239 (2) (c) of the Municipal Act) 6:30 p.m. Public Session of Council 2. Opening 2.1 National Anthem – “O Canada” 2.2 Opening 2.3 Opening Remarks 3. Return to Open Session 4. Approval of Agenda 5. Approval of Minutes a) Minutes of the Rescheduled Regular Council Meeting held on April 30, 2018. Resolution: That the Minutes of the Rescheduled Regular Council Meeting held on April 30, 2018 be approved; And further that the Minutes of the Rescheduled Closed Session Council Meeting held on April 30, 2018 be approved. 6. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and the General Nature thereof 7. Delegations and Petitions 7.1 Presentations a) Mayor Harrison and Council will recognize the Quinte Red Devil’s AAA Minor Peewee hockey team for their accomplishment in winning the 2018 OMHA Peewee AAA Championship. b) Mayor Harrison and Council will recognize the Quinte West Major Peewee Hawks hockey team for their accomplishment in winning the 2018 OMHA Peewee A Championship. 7.2 Delegations a) Ms. Wendy Warner, Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation, will provide Mayor Harrison and Council with a formal introduction of recently appointed Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Debates of the Senate
    CANADA Debates of the Senate 2nd SESSION . 40th PARLIAMENT . VOLUME 146 . NUMBER 10 OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Thursday, February 12, 2009 ^ THE HONOURABLE NOËL A. KINSELLA SPEAKER CONTENTS (Daily index of proceedings appears at back of this issue). Debates Service: D'Arcy McPherson, Chambers Building, Room 943, Tel. 613-995-5756 Publications Centre: David Reeves, Chambers Building, Room 969, Tel. 613-947-0609 Published by the Senate Available from PWGSC ± Publishing and Depository Services, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0S5. Also available on the Internet: http://www.parl.gc.ca 189 THE SENATE Thursday, February 12, 2009 The Senate met at 1:30 p.m., the Speaker in the chair. Honourable senators, today, as we prepare to celebrate Valentine's Day with our loved ones, I ask that, as senators, we Prayers. pledge our support through Amnesty International by buying roses and sending messages to encourage the women of WOZA in their struggle against an oppressive regime. SENATORS' STATEMENTS Zimbabwe is coping with an unstable government, widespread human rights abuses, spiraling inflation, and a massive decline in living standards. The recent cholera epidemic, which has spread YUKON QUEST from the cities to rural areas, has added additional hardship to the lives of Zimbabweans. Hon. Hector Daniel Lang: Honourable senators, I rise to signal This year, WOZA demonstrated two days ago, prior to the that a major international athletic event is about to take place. swearing-in ceremony of MDC leader Morgan Tsvangirai as I refer to the Yukon Quest, a 1,000-mile international dog-sled Prime Minister of a new unity government yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Trailside Highlights Our Mission We Will Promote and Assist in The
    So begins the next exciting chapter in The Great Trail’s story. A MESSAGE FROM TCT CHAIR, NEIL YEATES: Trailside Highlights Moving forward with a new campaign—aptly named Deeply Moments to PROTECTING THE TRAIL FOR FUTURE Connected—the goal is to raise awareness and funds, while GENERATIONS protecting and enhancing our national treasure. Remember Who could have imagined 25 years ago that Canada would be Looking back over the past year, 1. Thank you to the federal government! home to the world’s longest network of multi-use trails? Many ALBERTA NOVA SCOTIA we are moved by the boundless They renewed their ongoing support may have thought it impossible to achieve this audacious goal. energy, commitment and gener- for the Trail with a further commitment In 2017/18, we saw the connection of the West Bragg Creek In July, government supporters, Trail partners, volunteers But, thanks to the incredible effort and support of our partners, osity that resulted in so many of $30 million, facilitated through our Trail in southern Alberta, giving to the communities of Bragg and donors gathered on the Salt Marsh Trail to celebrate the volunteers and donors throughout the country, we can all take Creek and the Kananaskis region access to spectacular connection of the Trail throughout Nova Scotia. successful outcomes. Each of the successful partnership with Parks Canada. pride in having created Canada’s national Trail. sections of The Great Trail. Nestled in a beautiful woodland, following highlights—points of 2017-2018 known locally as an ‘enchanted forest’, this 15-kilometre rural Big news from Cape Breton: the Bras d’Or Lake Water Route Photo: Catherine McKenna, Minister of pride and the outcome of reward- and wilderness greenway is ideal for hikers, joggers, cyclists, opened to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Management and Operations
    Management and 5 Operations Spotlight: The quintessential ski couple Al Raine and Nancy Greene Al Raine, a former ski racer, coach and resort hotel entrepreneur, has been Mayor of Sun Peaks Resort, near Kamloops, British Columbia since 2010. And yet back in his gung-ho ski racing youth his parents were anxious that he might never find a ‘real job’. His introduction to skiing was in his preteen years at Mt Seymour in North Vancouver and he went on to ski at Mt Baker where his childhood mentors were Al Menzies and Franz Gabl. During the 1960s, Al lived and ski raced in Badgastein, Austria where he learned German. A trilingual coach, Al rose rapidly through the ranks from club level, to division and, ultimately, to the national team. He was Head Coach and Program Director for the Canadian ski team from 1968-73. In 1974 he turned to the ski industry, working first as B.C.’s Provincial Ski Coordinator where he authored B.C.’s successful Commercial Ski Alpine Policy and served as the provincially 88 Winter Sports Tourism appointed councillor on Whistler’s Municipal Council between 1975 and 80. He went on to become the Executive Director for the Whistler Resort Association from 1980-82. Winter wan- derlust sent him on sabbatical to Switzerland with his family from 1983-85. And, on his return to Canada, he brought progressive European inspirations to hotel projects he developed and managed, first in Whistler and then in Sun Peaks between 1985 and 2010. In 1988 Raine was inducted into the Canadian Ski Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Torches and Torch Relays of the Olympic Winter Games from Oslo 1952 to Sochi 2014 Reference Document
    Olympic Studies Centre Torches and Torch Relays of the Olympic Winter Games from Oslo 1952 to Sochi 2014 Reference Document Presentation and visuals of the Olympic torches. Facts and figures on the Torch Relay for each edition. November 2014 © SOCHI 2014 Reference Document TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3 Oslo 1952...................................................................................................................... 5 Cortina d’Ampezzo 1956 ............................................................................................. 9 Squaw Valley 1960 ..................................................................................................... 13 Innsbruck 1964 .......................................................................................................... 17 Grenoble 1968 ............................................................................................................ 21 Sapporo 1972 ............................................................................................................. 25 Innsbruck 1976 .......................................................................................................... 29 Lake Placid 1980 ........................................................................................................ 33 Sarajevo 1984 ............................................................................................................. 37 Calgary 1988
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Walk at TRU Pg 4
    FALL 2011 TRU Alumni & Friends Magazine ISSUE #6 Bridges A story for Elder care pg 10 Take a walk at TRU pg 4 A World of Students to Celebrate pg 18 Future home of the TRU Faculty of Law Getting to know TRU Law pg 14 Contents 18 4 10 Campus Commons TRU World 4 Take a walk at TRU 18 A World of Students 6 The path of to Celebrate most resistance Student Street Inside TRU 21 Tulo students among 8 Honeybees: A buzz first graduating class on campus of new program Research Review Alma Matters 10 A story for Elder care 26 Class Notes 12 Toolkit for 28 Let's Remember a Changing World Track the 'Pack Cover Story 29 WolfPack Rookies 17 14 Getting to know TRU Law Sieze the Season Open Learning Community Report Interested in receiving 17 Breaking Borders 31 Report Section (I-VII) From the University and Bridges online? the TRU Foundation Update your information www.tru.ca/alumni/bridges An artist’s rendering of the atrium, which will be in Onthe the new homecover: of TRU’s Faculty of Law. Designed by Diamond and Schmitt, architects of the Brown Family House of Learning, the two storey 40,000 square foot addition is a landscape-inspired vision to re-energize Old Main. Student & Alumni Contributors Sadie Cox is a graduate student in the MSc Environmental Science program. She also holds BSc and B Journalism degrees from TRU. She has lived in Kamloops for 12 years, having grown up in Northern BC and Squamish. Aside from being a student, Publisher Sadie is also a mom and somewhat of a gym rat—she’s a certified > Christopher Séguin, weight trainer working towards her personal trainer certification.
    [Show full text]
  • 118828631 Rr0001
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT Charitable Registration Number: 118828631 RR0001 2019 BOARD OF GOVERNORS MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO Bob Rooney, Chair Susan Anderson In June 2018, I began my role here as President and Chief Executive Officer and, in the last 12 months, Geoff Beattie we have made good on our promise that the future of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame (CSHoF) will look Sylvie Bigras very different from its recent past. Our goal was to enhance the visits of the many that come to see the Michelle Cameron-Coulter museum in person and extend our reach to the millions across Canada who cannot. Brian Gallant Jack Graham We have a new statement of purpose, “to Build Canada through Sport”. On a very practical level, that Trevor Haynes means raising the profile of our sports champions as advocates for Canada’s shared values: respect, Blake Hutcheson equality, fairness and openness. We are recognizing and creating awareness for our Hall of Famers as Kerrin Lee-Gartner they go beyond the win and convert their success in competitive sport to community spirit. We believe Scott Moore each Hall of Famer represents much more than a singular athletic achievement. They have become Brad Robertson treasured, iconic citizens of the Canadian community, each celebrated because of his or her contribution Mark Smith to the country’s narrative. The issues these Hall of Famers subscribe to and advocate for are important for the health and well-being of our country as a whole. This is the reward for all Canadians. 2019 HALL OF FAMER SELECTION COMMITTEE Going forward, we will continue to extend our reach and create awareness through our Beyond Dr.
    [Show full text]