August 29, 2013 the Honourable Deborah Matthews, M.P.P. Deputy
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District Name
District name Name Party name Email Phone Algoma-Manitoulin Michael Mantha New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1938 Bramalea-Gore-Malton Jagmeet Singh New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1784 Essex Taras Natyshak New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0714 Hamilton Centre Andrea Horwath New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-7116 Hamilton East-Stoney Creek Paul Miller New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0707 Hamilton Mountain Monique Taylor New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1796 Kenora-Rainy River Sarah Campbell New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-2750 Kitchener-Waterloo Catherine Fife New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-6913 London West Peggy Sattler New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-6908 London-Fanshawe Teresa J. Armstrong New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1872 Niagara Falls Wayne Gates New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 212-6102 Nickel Belt France GŽlinas New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-9203 Oshawa Jennifer K. French New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0117 Parkdale-High Park Cheri DiNovo New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0244 Timiskaming-Cochrane John Vanthof New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-2000 Timmins-James Bay Gilles Bisson -
Gloucester Street Names Including Vanier, Rockcliffe, and East and South Ottawa
Gloucester Street Names Including Vanier, Rockcliffe, and East and South Ottawa Updated March 8, 2021 Do you know the history behind a street name not on the list? Please contact us at [email protected] with the details. • - The Gloucester Historical Society wishes to thank others for sharing their research on street names including: o Société franco-ontarienne du patrimoine et de l’histoire d’Orléans for Orléans street names https://www.sfopho.com o The Hunt Club Community Association for Hunt Club street names https://hunt-club.ca/ and particularly John Sankey http://johnsankey.ca/name.html o Vanier Museoparc and Léo Paquette for Vanier street names https://museoparc.ca/en/ Neighbourhood Street Name Themes Neighbourhood Theme Details Examples Alta Vista American States The portion of Connecticut, Michigan, Urbandale Acres Illinois, Virginia, others closest to Heron Road Blackburn Hamlet Streets named with Eastpark, Southpark, ‘Park’ Glen Park, many others Blossom Park National Research Queensdale Village Maass, Parkin, Council scientists (Queensdale and Stedman Albion) on former Metcalfe Road Field Station site (Radar research) Eastway Gardens Alphabeted streets Avenue K, L, N to U Hunt Club Castles The Chateaus of Hunt Buckingham, Club near Riverside Chatsworth, Drive Cheltenham, Chambord, Cardiff, Versailles Hunt Club Entertainers West part of Hunt Club Paul Anka, Rich Little, Dean Martin, Boone Hunt Club Finnish Municipalities The first section of Tapiola, Tammela, Greenboro built near Rastila, Somero, Johnston Road. -
Historic Ruling 1885 Favours 2003 the Métis MNO President Lipinski Pleased with Decision
IssueISSUE No.N O78,. 75, M IDWINTERSPRING 2013 2013 Manitoba Métis Federation v. Canada Historic ruling 1885 favours 2003 the Métis MNO President Lipinski pleased with decision he lobby of the Supreme Court and rights amid concern of encroaching Louisof Canada building in Ottawa Canadian settlement. was crackling with excitement The federal government, however, dis- as Métis from across the home- tributed the land through a random lottery; land gathered there the morning as a result the Métis became a landless of March 8, 2013, to learn the aboriginal people, with few Métis receiving Supreme Court of Canada deci- what they had been promised. Tsion concerning Manitoba Metis Feder- When the case finally reached the ation v. Canada (the “MMF case”). Supreme Court in December 2011, the The MMF case represented over 140 Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) obtained years of Canadian history and Métis had intervener status in order to offerDay its support — Continued on page 10 waited a long time for its resolution. It and to ensure that the voice of Ontario had gone through almost Métis was heard in this every legal& hurdle POW imagi- LEY ANNIVERSARYimportant case. The MNO EVENTS nable andRiel taken over 30 “After our long hunt was represented at the years to reach the Supreme for justice in the Supreme Court by Jean Court. The case was based Teillet, the Métis lawyer 2013 landmark Powley on the claim that Canada case, we knew it was who, 10 years earlier, rep- breached its fiduciary and important for us resented Steve Powley at constitutional obligations the Supreme Court and owing to the Manitoba to be here at the who is the great niece of Métis by failing to fulfill Supreme Court.” Louis Riel. -
Services for Children and Youth with Special Needs in Ontario, and Their Families: Opportunities for Improving Their Experiences and Outcomes
Services for Children and Youth with Special Needs in Ontario, and their Families: Opportunities for Improving their Experiences and Outcomes Advice to Minister Piruzza Minister of Children and Youth Services from the Honourable Tracy MacCharles Minister of Consumer Services former Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Children and Youth Services March 2013 Table of Contents FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................................... 3 SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ......................................................................................... 5 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Background ............................................................................................................................................... 6 SECTION 2: SCOPE ......................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Access to information and services .................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Assessment ......................................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Transitions between services and to adult services .......................................................................... -
Ontario Advocates' Response To
Ontario Advocates’ Response to BSL Assessment of the Breed Specific Components of Ontario’s Dog Owners Liability Act “I’m just a Dog” – A Look at the Reality of Breed Specific Legislation By Alix Packard Founder of Ottawa Citizens Against Breed Specific Legislation/BSL I would like to take a moment to thank my incredible partners who shared with me their own research, as well as with whom I consulted with in depth during the process of compiling this document: Fran Coughlin, Liz Sullivan and Cheryl Benson from Hershey’s Anti BSL Group, Debbie Black from Ontario “Pit Bull” Coop, Candy Beauchamp from Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club of Canada, Emily Clare from United Paws, and Hugh Patrick McGurnaghan from the PAC. Thank you all for your valued input, your friendship and your support. I would also like to thank Allie Brophy for sharing her educational program with me and allowing me to include it as our recommendation for children’s education for Ontario. Much love, Alix Table of Contents Chapter 1 – An Introduction; The History of Ontario’s BSL Chapter 2 – The Facts vs. The Myths Chapter 3 – The Resilience of “Pit Bull” Type Dogs Chapter 4 – The Courtney Trempe Inquest and the case of Christine Vadnais Chapter 5 – Fear Mongering and False Reporting Chapter 6 – The Effects of Panic Policy Making Chapter 7 – The Facts of Breed Specific Legislation Chapter 8 – The Cost of Enforcing Breed Specific Legislation in Ontario Chapter 9 – The Calgary Model Chapter 10 – The Conclusion Annex 1 – May 28, 2012 letter from Ontario Veterinary Medical Association Annex 2 - CANADA DOG BITE FATALITIES 1962 - Present Annex 3 – Ontario BSL vote results Feb 23, 2012 Annex 4 - School Curriculum Education Program: Safety and Awareness Around Your Dog and What To Do When You Meet a Dog You Don’t Know. -
Planning Rationale 2950-2960 Bank Street
PLANNING RATIONALE 2950-2960 BANK STREET Project No.: 0CP-17-0565 Prepared for: Firm Capital Properties Inc. 163 Cartwright Avenue Toronto, ON K2G 1E8 Prepared by: McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd. 115 Walgreen Road Carp, ON K0A 1A0 March 6, 2020 2950-2960 Bank Street Planning Rationale March 6, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 OVERVIEW / INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 3 2.0 SITE CONTEXT .................................................................................................................................... 3 3.0 DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL ................................................................................................................ 6 4.0 PLANNING POLICY & REGULATORY FRAMEWORK .............................................................................. 6 4.1 Provincial Policy Statement ..................................................................................................................................... 6 4.2 City of Ottawa Official Plan ..................................................................................................................................... 7 4.2.1 Volume 1 of the City of Ottawa Official Plan .................................................................................................. 7 4.2.2 Volume 2A of the City of Ottawa Official Plan (South Keys to Blossom Park, Bank Street Secondary Plan) .. 9 4.2.3 Arterial Mainstreet Official Plan (Volume 1) Designation.............................................................................. -
Blossom Park Plaza, Ottawa, on RETAIL LEASING OPPORTUNITY
Blossom Park Plaza, Ottawa, ON FOR LEASE Retail Leasing Opportunity RETAIL LEASING OPPORTUNITY 1650 QUEENSDALE AVENUE 4Q & 5Q FOR LEASE Leasing Information Contact Cheryl Kardish-Levitan, Broker 613-276-1652 | [email protected] | 613-604-0608 Blossom Park Plaza, Ottawa Commercial Retail/ Showroom PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Net Rent: Starting at $16.00 per square foot with Escalations Operating Costs: $ 7.30 per square foot/2018 Available space: Unit 4Q - 4,396 SQ.FT. Unit 5Q - 4,396 SQ.FT. Can be combined for a total 8,792 SQ.FT. Possession: Immediate Tenancy: Multiple Zoning: Am1 - Arterial Mainstreet Parking: 750 spaces Great price for large Service Retail/ Showroom or Office space. Great for Medical/ Dental Clinic, and Physiotherapy Clinic. Anchored by TD Canada Trust, Giant Tiger, Farmboy, Greco, and Sleepy Hollow, Findlay Medical Clinic and Pharmacy. Up and coming location! Busy traffic area. Traffic count from city of Ottawa is approximately 18,249 cars daily. A. Subject Property - Blossom Park Plaza B. Tim Horton’s AH C. AMJ Campbell Self Storage Ottawa F D. Blossom Park Pharmacy G E. Adam’s Airport Inn E F. Southgate Shopping Plaza (Shoppers, The Works Restaurant etc) D G. Towngate Shopping Plaza J B A C (TD Canada Trust Bank etc) I AH. South Keys Cinemas. I. Airport Parkway J. Sawmill Creek Park Owned and managed 485 Bank Street, Suite 200 Ottawa, ON K2P 1Z2 www.clvrealty.com 613-728-2000 X 236 Information furnished regarding this property is from sources deemed reliable but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof. Blossom Park Plaza, Ottawa Commercial Retail/ Showroom SITE PLAN 7Dental Blossom Spa ee Kallisto r Medical Clinic Dollar T Dollar Pharmacy Available 4,396 sq.ft. -
Novae Res Urbis
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2017 REFUSAL 3 20 YEARS LATER 4 Replacing rentals Vol. 21 Stronger not enough No. 24 t o g e t h e r 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION NRU TURNS 20! AND THE STORY CONTINUES… Dominik Matusik xactly 20 years ago today, are on our walk selling the NRU faxed out its first City neighbourhood. But not the E of Toronto edition. For the developers. The question is next two decades, it covered whether the developers will the ups and downs of the city’s join the walk.” planning, development, and From 2017, it seems like municipal affairs news, though the answer to that question is a email has since replaced the fax resounding yes. machine. Many of the issues “One of the innovative the city cared about in 1997 still parts of the Regent Park resonate in 2017. From ideas for Revitalization,” downtown the new Yonge-Dundas Square city planning manager David to development charges along Oikawa wrote in an email the city’s latest subway line and to NRU, “was the concept of trepidations about revitalizing using [condos] to fund the Regent Park. It was an eventful needed new assisted public year. housing. A big unknown at The entire first edition of Novæ Res Urbis (2 pages), June 16, 1997 Below are some headlines from the time was [whether] that NRU’s first year and why these concept [would] work. Would issues continue to captivate us. private home owners respond to the idea of living and New Life for Regent Park investing in a mixed, integrated (July 7, 1997) community? Recently, some condo townhouses went on sale In 1997, NRU mused about the in Regent Park and were sold future of Regent Park. -
2012 B Child Welfare Report 2012 Table of Contents
Child Welfare Report 2012 b Child Welfare Report 2012 Table of Contents An Introduction to OACAS ......................................................... 2 The Work of Children’s Aid Societies ...................................... 3 Trends in Child Welfare in Ontario ........................................... 4 Recommendations to Government .......................................... 6 Ensure that Children’s Aid Societies are able to provide the right services at the right time ................ 6 Deliver on the obligation to give Aboriginal authority over the practice of child welfare to Aboriginal communities .......................................................... 6 Raise the age of protection from 16 to 18 ............................... 8 Give Children’s Aid youth the support they need to complete their education or training ...................................... 8 Ensure that Children’s Aid have sufficient funds to keep all children safe .............................................................. 10 What Ontarians Say ................................................................... 12 Children’s Aid Societies and their MPPs ................................ 14 An Introduction to OACAS EstaBLISHED 100 YEARS AGO, the Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies (OACAS) is the voice of child welfare in the province. OACAS promotes the welfare of children, youth and families through leadership, services excellence and advocacy. We represent Children’s Aid Societies and the children and families that are served by these agencies -
EV Fast Facts
EV Fast Facts Women in Provincial Politics (Updated February 25, 2013) Provincial Legislatures: How many women are elected to provincial legislatures? The following is the current number of women in provincial legislatures across the country: Province Elected Women/Total % of Elected Women Seats Alberta 23/87 26.4% British Columbia 27/85 31.7% Manitoba 16/57 28.0% New Brunswick 7/55 12.7% Newfoundland 8/48 16.6% Nova Scotia 12/52 23.0% Ontario 31/107 28.9% PEI 6/27 22.2% Quebec 41/125 32.8% Saskatchewan 11/58 18.9% TOTAL 182/701 25.9% The following is the current number of women in territorial legislatures across the country: Territory Elected Women/Total % of Elected Women Seats NWT 2/19 10.5% Nunavut 3/19 15.7% Yukon 6/19 31.5% TOTAL 11/57 19.2% Cabinet Representation: How many women sit in provincial cabinets? Women in Provincial Cabinets – 2013 Province Party Women % Female Ministers/Total Ministers Alberta Pro. Conservative 3/19 15.7% British Columbia Liberal 8/19 42.1% Manitoba New Democrat 7/19 36.8% New Brunswick Liberal 4/18 22.2% Newfoundland Pro. Conservative 4/16 25.0% Nova Scotia New Democrat 4/14 28.5% Ontario Liberal 8/27 29.6% PEI Liberal 2/11 18.1% Quebec Liberal 9/26 34.6% Saskatchewan New De mocrat 4/18 22.2% TOTAL 53/205 25.8% Territory Party Women % Female Ministers/Total Ministers NWT N/A 0/7 0% Nunavut N/A 1/7 14.2% Yukon Yukon Party 1/9 11.1% TOTAL 2/23 8.6% Cabinet Portfolios What portfolios do women in provincial cabinets currently hold? Alberta – 3/19 or 15.7% Women: Name of Provincial Cabinet Minister Ministerial Responsibilities Hon. -
Tue 3 May 2011 / Mar 3 Mai 2011
No. 114 No 114 ISSN 1180-2987 Legislative Assembly Assemblée législative of Ontario de l’Ontario Second Session, 39th Parliament Deuxième session, 39e législature Official Report Journal of Debates des débats (Hansard) (Hansard) Tuesday 3 May 2011 Mardi 3 mai 2011 Speaker Président Honourable Steve Peters L’honorable Steve Peters Clerk Greffière Deborah Deller Deborah Deller Hansard on the Internet Le Journal des débats sur Internet Hansard and other documents of the Legislative Assembly L’adresse pour faire paraître sur votre ordinateur personnel can be on your personal computer within hours after each le Journal et d’autres documents de l’Assemblée législative sitting. The address is: en quelques heures seulement après la séance est : http://www.ontla.on.ca/ Index inquiries Renseignements sur l’index Reference to a cumulative index of previous issues may be Adressez vos questions portant sur des numéros précédents obtained by calling the Hansard Reporting Service indexing du Journal des débats au personnel de l’index, qui vous staff at 416-325-7410 or 325-3708. fourniront des références aux pages dans l’index cumulatif, en composant le 416-325-7410 ou le 325-3708. Hansard Reporting and Interpretation Services Service du Journal des débats et d’interprétation Room 500, West Wing, Legislative Building Salle 500, aile ouest, Édifice du Parlement 111 Wellesley Street West, Queen’s Park 111, rue Wellesley ouest, Queen’s Park Toronto ON M7A 1A2 Toronto ON M7A 1A2 Telephone 416-325-7400; fax 416-325-7430 Téléphone, 416-325-7400; télécopieur, 416-325-7430 Published by the Legislative Assembly of Ontario Publié par l’Assemblée législative de l’Ontario 5621 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLÉE LÉGISLATIVE OF ONTARIO DE L’ONTARIO Tuesday 3 May 2011 Mardi 3 mai 2011 The House met at 0900. -
Councillor Paul Ainslie April 5, 2017 Hon. Mitzie Hunter M.P.P. Minister of Education Scarborough-Guildwood
Councillor Paul Ainslie Constituency Office Toronto City Hall Toronto City Council Scarborough Civic Centre 100 Queen Street West, Suite C52 150 Borough Drive Toronto, ON M5H 2N2 Scarborough East - Ward 43 Scarborough, ON M1P 4N7 Tel: 416-392-4008 Chair, Government Management Committee Tel: 416-396-7222 Fax: 416-392-4006 Chair, Board of Management of the Toronto Zoo Ward 43 Scarborough East Email: [email protected] Website: www.paulainslie.com @ Ainslie_Ward43 April 5, 2017 Hon. Mitzie Hunter M.P.P. Minister of Education Scarborough-Guildwood 109 - 4117 Lawrence Ave E Toronto ON M7A 1E9 Dear Mitzie, I am writing today with respect to the upcoming 2017 Ontario Budget. Now we are all familiar with the past investments Ontario has made in Toronto, but I'm writing to you urgently today to draw your attention to the investments that need to be made in the near future to ensure the prosperity of the city and the province. The federal government's 2017 budget has created a tremendous opportunity for the province to step forward with matching infrastructure funds to support Toronto City Council's priorities. As Ontario's capital city and one of the largest and most urban cities in North America, there is no question that the needs of the City of Toronto are unlike any other in the region. In order to continue to prosper, the City of Toronto needs the province to once again join us as a full partner in cost-sharing major infrastructure investments going forward. Coming to the table with matching funds will stretch taxpayers' dollars further and ensure that much-needed projects, like the Relief Line, are up and running before Toronto transit hits a crucial tipping point for congestion in 2031.