DOCSLIB.ORG

STATUS of HOUSE BUSINESS INDEX, 41St PARLIAMENT, 1St SESSION 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STATUS of HOUSE BUSINESS INDEX, 41St PARLIAMENT, 1St SESSION 1 STATUS OF HOUSE BUSINESS INDEX, 41st PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION 1 2call.ca Aboriginal peoples Government contracts C-10 Q-490 (Simms, Scott) M-81 (Davies, Libby) Meier, Matt M-82 (Davies, Libby) Q-490 (Simms, Scott) M-83 (Davies, Libby) Telephone systems and telephony M-202 (Angus, Charlie) Q-490 (Simms, Scott) M-402 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) 5 Wing. See Canadian Forces Base Goose Bay M-411 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Q-43 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) 5 Wing Goose Bay. See Canadian Forces Base Goose Bay Q-46 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) 200-mile limit Q-224 (Duncan, Kirsty) Q-1296 (Cleary, Ryan) Q-233 (Toone, Philip) 444 Combat Support Squadron Q-234 (Toone, Philip) Military aircraft Q-300 (Goodale, Hon. Ralph) Q-652 (Garneau, Marc) Q-356 (Toone, Philip) Q-361 (Rae, Hon. Bob) Q-396 (Crowder, Jean) Q-402 (Fry, Hon. Hedy) Q-504 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) A Q-522 (Bevington, Dennis) Q-547 (Hsu, Ted) Q-677 (Toone, Philip) ABA. See Applied Behavioural Analysis Q-719 (Hsu, Ted) Abandoned oil wells. See Oil wells Q-797 (LeBlanc, Hon. Dominic) Abandoned rail lines. See Rail line abandonment Q-858 (Crowder, Jean) Abandoned railroads. See Rail line abandonment Q-859 (Crowder, Jean) Q-925 (Hughes, Carol) Abandoned railway lines. See Rail line abandonment Q-932 (Genest-Jourdain, Jonathan) Abandoned railways. See Rail line abandonment Q-938 (Genest-Jourdain, Jonathan) Abandoned vessels Q-939 (Genest-Jourdain, Jonathan) C-231 (Crowder, Jean) Q-980 (Boivin, Françoise) Abandonment of lines. See Rail line abandonment Q-1189 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Q-1391 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Abandonment of rail lines. See Rail line abandonment Supply Proceedings No. 15 Abandonment of railroads. See Rail line abandonment Supply Proceedings No. 19 Abattoirs Aboriginal reservations. See Aboriginal reserves Q-286 (Atamanenko, Alex) Aboriginal reserves Q-714 (Atamanenko, Alex) Q-45 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Q-1368 (Atamanenko, Alex) Q-214 (Davies, Libby) Abduction Q-332 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) C-299 (Wilks, David) Q-350 (Dion, Hon. Stéphane) Abitibi-Témiscamingue region Q-359 (Rae, Hon. Bob) C-534 (Moore, Christine) Q-488 (Angus, Charlie) Abolition of Senate Q-503 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Q-505 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) M-65 (Mathyssen, Irene) Q-1187 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) M-249 (Christopherson, David) Q-1190 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Supply Proceedings No. 15 Supply Proceedings No. 5 Aboriginal bands. See First Nations Aboriginal residential schools Aboriginal Canada Portal program. See Canada Aboriginal Portal Q-522 (Bevington, Dennis) Aboriginal claims. See Aboriginal land claims See also Schools Aboriginal communities. See Aboriginal peoples Aboriginal rights Aboriginal government. See Aboriginal self-government C-469 (Saganash, Romeo) Aboriginal Healing Foundation M-429 (Goldring, Peter) Supply Proceedings No. 15 Aboriginal peoples Q-522 (Bevington, Dennis) Aboriginal self-government Aboriginal residential schools Q-467 (Andrews, Scott) Q-522 (Bevington, Dennis) Ways and Means No. 22 (Van Loan, Hon. Peter) Aboriginal Justice Strategy See also Download responsibility Q-1391 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Aboriginal Skills and Employment Partnership Aboriginal land claims Q-356 (Toone, Philip) C-22 Aboriginal Women's Programming Elements C-62 Q-932 (Genest-Jourdain, Jonathan) Q-300 (Goodale, Hon. Ralph) Aboriginals. See Aboriginal peoples Ways and Means No. 22 (Van Loan, Hon. Peter) 2 STATUS OF HOUSE BUSINESS INDEX, 41st PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION Abortion Accommodation and hospitality services M-408 (Warawa, Mark) Q-248 (Rathgeber, Brent) Abroad. See Foreign countries Q-605 (Thibeault, Glenn) Absence from work Q-640 (Thibeault, Glenn) Q-799 (Pacetti, Massimo) C-294 (Rafferty, John) Q-911 (Simms, Scott) C-504 (Moore, Christine) Q-1219 (McKay, Hon. John) Absence or presence of other members Q-1269 (McGuinty, David) Cabinet Ministers See also Meal expenses Q-1465 (Foote, Judy) Accommodations. See Housing Abuse of children. See Child abuse Accountability Abuse of detainees and transfers. See Prisoners of war abuse C-27 Abuse of dominant position C-317 (Hiebert, Russ) Q-445 (Thibeault, Glenn) C-377 (Hiebert, Russ) Abuse of power. See Oppression C-474 (McKay, Hon. John) Q-1373 (Trudeau, Justin) Abuse of prisoners of war. See Prisoners of war abuse Q-1374 (Trudeau, Justin) Abuse of the elderly. See Elder abuse See also Government accountability; Social responsibility Abused children. See Child abuse Accountability report. See Accountability Abused women. See Violence against women Accumulated deficit. See National debt Abusive childhood. See Child abuse Accused persons. See Criminal charges Abusive language. See Profane language Acquired immune deficiency syndrome. See AIDS and HIV Academi. See Xe Services LLC Action Plan for Official Languages Academy Awards Q-376 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Q-1185 (Coderre, Hon. Denis) Active work force. See Labour force Access for disabled people Addiction to alcohol. See Alcohol use and abuse Q-225 (Perreault, Manon) Addiction to drugs. See Drug use and abuse Q-681 (Rafferty, John) Q-690 (Ravignat, Mathieu) Additions to Reserves Policy Q-861 (Ravignat, Mathieu) Q-505 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Access to information Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne C-301 (Martin, Pat) Other Business No. 2 C-333 (Gravelle, Claude) Address to both Houses of Parliament. See Addresses by distinguished C-461 (Rathgeber, Brent) visitors Other Business No. 8 Addresses by distinguished visitors Q-148 (May, Elizabeth) Africa Q-381 (May, Elizabeth) Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Q-591 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Cameron, David William Donald Q-712 (McCallum, Hon. John) Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Q-723 (Scarpaleggia, Francis) Embassies and consulates Q-757 (McCallum, Hon. John) Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Q-914 (Easter, Hon. Wayne) Invitees See also Information dissemination; Privacy and data protection Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Access to information requests Other Business No. 6 C-253 (Mathyssen, Irene) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Q-1012 (Easter, Hon. Wayne) Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) Q-1099 (Trudeau, Justin) Addresses to Parliament. See Addresses by distinguished visitors Q-1153 (Duncan, Kirsty) Q-1254 (Duncan, Kirsty) Adjournment motion to consider urgent and public matters. See Q-1268 (Valeriote, Frank) Emergency debates Q-1348 (Easter, Hon. Wayne) Adler, Mark (CPC—York Centre) Q-1406 (Duncan, Kirsty) Bills, C-520 Access to post-secondary education Written Questions, Q-1036 M-186 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Agents of Parliament, C-520 M-280 (Mathyssen, Irene) Partisanship, C-520 Q-1401 (Bennett, Hon. Carolyn) Tax credits, Q-1036 Accessibility for persons with a disability. See Access for disabled Administration fees people M-421 (Cash, Andrew) Accessibility of information. See Access to information Administrative burden. See Bureaucracy Accidents at work Administrative fees. See Administration fees C-411 (Hughes, Carol) Administrative Monetary Penalty System Q-1135 (Chicoine, Sylvain) Q-24 (Cuzner, Rodger) Q-1438 (Hsu, Ted) Administrative personnel See also Injuries P-6 (Angus, Charlie) STATUS OF HOUSE BUSINESS INDEX, 41st PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION 3 Administrative regions Affordable Housing Initiative Q-584 (Scarpaleggia, Francis) Q-61 (Cash, Andrew) Q-985 (Dionne Labelle, Pierre) Afghan National Directorate of Security. See National Directorate of See also Regional offices Security Administrative review. See Inquiries and public inquiries Afghanistan Administrative tutelage. See Third party management M-168 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Admiralty law. See Maritime law Q-148 (May, Elizabeth) Adolescents. See Young people Q-381 (May, Elizabeth) Q-491 (Boivin, Françoise) ADR. See Adverse drug reactions Q-753 (Scott, Craig) Adult literacy Q-770 (Scott, Craig) Q-807 (St-Denis, Lise) Q-783 (Marston, Wayne) See also Literacy and literacy training Q-784 (McGuinty, David) Advance Contract Award Notices Afghanistan mission. See Canadian Forces mission in Afghanistan Q-149 (McCallum, Hon. John) Afghans. See Afghanistan Q-881 (LeBlanc, Hon. Dominic) Africa Advance passenger information. See Passenger lists Q-66 (Rae, Hon. Bob) Adverse drug reactions Q-215 (Bélanger, Hon. Mauril) M-153 (Young, Terence) African Great Lakes. See Great Lakes Region of Africa Advertising African National Congress (ANC) C-524 (Lamoureux, Kevin) Deportation, extradition and removal of foreigners M-265 (Casey, Sean) M-332 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Q-111 (Cash, Andrew) Q-1399 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Q-294 (Valeriote, Frank) Passports and visas See also Election expenses; Government advertising; Marketing; Packaging Q-1399 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) and labelling South Africa Advertising campaigns. See Advertising Q-1399 (Cotler, Hon. Irwin) Advertising techniques. See Advertising Age of consent Advisory Committee for Effective Treatment and Rehabilitation C-448 (Scott, Craig) of Veterans with Service-Related Brain Injuries Age of protection. See Age of consent Brain injuries Age of sexual consent. See Age of consent C-330 (Duncan, Kirsty) Aged people. See Senior citizens Medical rehabilitation C-330 (Duncan, Kirsty) Ageing population. See Aging population Veterans Agencies. See Associations, institutions and organizations C-330 (Duncan, Kirsty) Agent Orange Advisory committees. See Associations, institutions and organizations Q-69 (Casey, Sean) Advisory groups. See Associations, institutions and organizations Q-518 (Stoffer, Peter) Q-1063 (Casey, Sean) Advisory labels. See Warning labels Q-1420 (Regan, Hon. Geoff) Advisory panels. See Associations, institutions and organizations Q-1445 (Foote, Judy)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Overdose Prevention Centers
    Overdose Prevention Centers January 2019 Overview OPCs Improve Safety and Health Overdose prevention centers (OPCs) – also called Numerous evidence-based, peer-reviewed studiesiv safer consumption spaces (SCS), safer injection have proven the positive impacts of overdose facilities (SIFs), drug consumption rooms (DCRs), prevention centers, including: supervised drug consumption facilities (SCFs) or safer Increasing use of substance use disorder drug use services (SDUs) – are legally sanctioned treatment, especially among people who facilities designed to reduce the health and public distrust the treatment system and are order issues often associated with public injection. unlikely to seek treatment on their own; Reducing public disorder, reducing These facilities provide a space for people to public injecting, and increasing consume pre-obtained drugs in controlled settings, public safety; under the supervision of trained staff, and with access Attracting and retaining a population of to sterile injecting equipment. Participants can also people who inject drugs and are at a high receive health care, counseling, and referrals to health risk for infectious disease and overdose; and social services, including drug treatment. Reducing HIV and Hepatitis C risk behavior (i.e. syringe sharing, unsafe sex); There are approximately 120 OPCs currently Reducing the prevalence and harms of bacterial infections; operating in ten countries around the world (Australia, Successfully managing hundreds of Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Luxembourg, overdoses and reducing drug-related the Netherlands, Norway, Spain and Switzerland) – overdose death rates; but none in the U.S.i In the past two years, Canada, Saving costs due to a reduction in and especially the city of Vancouver, has grown from disease, overdose deaths, and need two authorized sites to thirty, plus multiple smaller for emergency medical services; temporary sites set up to address the immediate need Providing safer injection education, in a community.
    [Show full text]
  • Total of 10 Pages Only May Be Xeroxed
    CENTRE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND STUDIES TOTAL OF 10 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author's Pennission) NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. National library Biblioth8Que national& 1'*'1 of Canada du Canada ~uisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 385 Wellinglon SlrMt 385, rue Welinglon oa.w. ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON K1A ~ Calnada Canada The author has granted a non­ L' auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a Ia National Library of Canada to Bibliotheque nationale du Canada de reproduce, lo~ distribute or sell reproduHe,p~,~buerou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats. Ia forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format electronique. The author retains ownership of the L' auteur conserve Ia propriete du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protege cette these. thesis nor substantial extracts from it Ni Ia these ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son penmsston. autorisation. 0-612-62400-5 Ca.nadl THE EFFECT OF PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS ON A FRESHWATER ENVIRONMENT, THE SPRING GULCH WETLANDS, CANADIAN FORCES BASE GOOSE BAY, LABRADOR USING PEARL DACE (MARGARISCUS (SEMOTILUS) MARGARITA) AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATOR. by I.R. Geoffrey Mercer, B.Sc. A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science. Department of Biology Memorial University of Newfoundland May2001 SL Jolu1's Ne\\'foundland Abstract A study was conducted to determine the impact of petroleum hydrocarbons on pearl dace, Margariscus (=Semotilus) margarita, inhabiting stillwaters (SW) 1-4 of the Spring Gulch Wetlands, Canadian Forces Base Goose Bay, Labrador.
    [Show full text]
  • NWS SOW Doc Apr 2020
    North Warning System (NWS) Office Statement Of Work (SOW) April 2020 SOW Main Table Of Contents SOW Section 1: SOW Section 1- Table of Contents Sub Section 1 - NWS Concept of Operations (CONOPS); . Operational Authority (Comd 1 CAD) - Operational Direction and Guidance OUT . NWS CONCEPT OF OPERATION & MAINTENANCE Sub Section 2- NWS Program Management (PM) . NWS Project Management . Customer And Third Party Support . Ancillary Support . Significant Incidents . Technical Library and Document Management . Work Management System . Information Management Services and Information Technology Introduction . Security . Occupational health and Safety . NWS PM Position Requirements Sub Section 3- NWS Maintenance (Maint) and Sustainment (Sust) . Life Cycle Materiel Management And Life Cycle Facilities Management . Configuration Management . Sustainment Engineering . Project Management Services . Depot Level Support SOW Section 2: SOW Section 2 - Table of Contents Section 2 NWS Infrastructure . Introduction to Infrastructure SOW . 1- Maintenance Management and Engineering Services . 2- Facilities Maintenance Services . 3- Project Delivery Services . 4- Asset Management Plans, Facilities Condition Surveys and Building Condition Assessments . 5- Fire Protection Services . 6- Environmental Management Services . 7- Work Deliverables . 8- Service Delivery Regime and Acceptance Review Requirements . 9- Acceptance of the Real Property Service Delivery Regime SOW Section 3: SOW Section 3 – Table of Contents Sub Sec 1- Communications and Electronics (C&E)
    [Show full text]
  • Biography MWO Jean-Marc Belletête
    Biography MWO Jean-Marc Belletête Born in Drummondville, QC, MWO Belletête enrolled in the Canadian Forces on January 18, 1974 as an EGS technician. He started his basic training on February 24, 1974 at St-Jean-sur -Richelieu followed up with Basic English training in St-Jean and Borden from May 1974 to November 1974. He proceeded than to his trade course at CFSME from November 1974 to July 1975. In July 1975, he was posted to CFS Senneterre, a radar site but just for a short time as he was temporarily transferred to CFS Alert for a six month tour. Afterwards in July 1978 he transferred to CFB North Bay in the NORAD underground complex and on the base construction section. During that time he graduated from his TQ5 and TQ 6A at CFB Chilliwack and was promoted to the rank of MCpl. He than accepted a transfer at the school of Military engineering CSFME at CFB Chilliwack on August 1980 as an instructor and got promoted to Sgt. In June 1983 he was transferred to CFB Trenton and took part of the newly implemented MRT, a mobile repair team under Aircom, where he is promoted to WO. After 4 years living in suitcases, he is transferred to CFB Goose Bay as a utilities Officer and got involved in the amalgamation of the radar site to an air base changeover. In December 1988, he completed his TQ 7 and got promoted to the rank of MWO. He than got transferred to CFB Montreal (St-Hubert) as the assistant to the Utility Officer.
    [Show full text]
  • Supervised Injection Services Toolkit
    Supervised Injection Services Toolkit Toronto Drug Strategy June 2013 Supervised Injection Services Toolkit This report was prepared by the Toronto Drug Strategy's Supervised Injection Services Working Group whose members included the following: Gord Perks City Councillor and Chair, Toronto Drug Strategy Implementation Panel Raffi Balian Representative, Toronto Drug Users Union Zoe Dodd Representative, Toronto Drug Users Union Richard Elliott Executive Director, Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network Randy Franks Staff Inspector, Drug Squad, Toronto Police Service Diana Grimaldos Community member Dr. Curtis Handford Addictions Medicine, St. Michael's Hospital Shaun Hopkins Manager, The Works, Toronto Public Health Greg Khaymov Youth representative Dennis Long Executive Director, Breakaway Addiction Services Robert McKay Peer representative, Toronto Harm Reduction Task Force Lynn Anne Mulrooney Senior Policy Analyst, Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario Dr. Rita Shahin Associate Medical Officer of Health, Toronto Public Health Roslyn Shields Senior Policy Analyst, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Please note: This report represents the best advice of the members of the Supervised Injection Services Working Group. It does not constitute formal endorsement by the organizations or groups they represent. Policy and administrative support was provided by the Toronto Drug Strategy Secretariat: Susan Shepherd, Manager Johanne DeCastro, Support Assistant Stephanie Venneri, Masters of Social Work Intern Thanks also for the assistance and contributions of the following: Camille Arkell, Dala Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto Dr. Ahmed Bayoumi, St. Michael's Hospital and University of Toronto Chris Buchner, Vancouver Coastal Health Maxine Davis, Dr. Peter Centre, Vancouver Brent Granby, West End Residents Association Laura Hanson, Regent Park Community Health Centre Jann Houston, Toronto Public Health Wes Regan, Hastings Crosstown Business Improvement Association Tina Sahay, Toronto Public Health Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Insite 2010 Cookbook
    Insite 2010 Cookbook Table of Contents 1. Powders and Crystals 1.1 Heroin p. 3 1.2 Cocaine p. 4 1.3 Methamphetamine p. 5 2. Rocks 2.1 Rock Cocaine p. 6 3. Tablets and Peelers 3.1 Dilaudid p. 7 3.2 Tablets (all others) p. 8 3.3 Peelers p. 9 4. Time Release Capsules 4.1 Small Time Release Capsules p. 10 4.2 Large Time Release Capsules p. 11 5. Patches 5.1 Fentanyl p. 12 6. Pastes 6.1 Tar Heroin, Opium p. 13 7. Liquids 7.1 Morphine p. 14 8. Approximate Analgesic Table 1: Drug Approximate Equivalent Dose p. 15 Equivalences 9. Additional Resources on Drug- References p. 16 Use Equipment, Disposal and Education Suggested Citation: Insite. Insite 2010 Cookbook. 2010 (updated 2018). 16 p. 2 1. Powders and Crystals 1.1: Heroin: (Down, Smack, H, Dope, Horse, China White, Apple Juice, Junk) Distinctive Feature: Dissolves in water with heat. Notes: Some heroin comes in a rock form and needs to be crushed into a powder. Pour powder into cooker. Heat lightly to edge of boil (when first bubbles of boiling appear). Sometimes you need to stir with syringe plunger to help the powder dissolve. Repeat heating and stirring process until powder dissolves. There may be a wash left behind. You can use a Sterifilt on this. Supplies: Cooker Syringe Sterile water Filter Tourniquet Fire (matches, candle, lighter) Alcohol wipes Gauze Technique: 1. Wash Hands 2. Remove cooker from package, attach plastic handle cover 3. Put drug into cooker (If the heroin is in a hardened rock form it needs to be crushed) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2017 – Routine Order
    REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN ARTILLERY ROUTINE ORDERS BY MAJOR T.K. MICHELSEN REGIMENTAL MAJOR, RCA QUARTIER GÉNÉRAL RÉGIMENTAIRE LE RÉGIMENT ROYAL DE L’ARTILLERIE CANADIENNE ORDRES COURANTS PAR MAJOR T.K. MICHELSEN MAJOR RÉGIMENTAIRE Last Routine Order 08/17 Dernier ordre courant 08/17 Home Station, Shilo, MB Maison mère, Shilo, MB Routine Orders 02 October 2017 Ordres courants 02 octobre 2017 RO.01 Page 1/14 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I - CALENDAR & EVENTS PART II - HONOURS & AWARDS PART III - PROMOTIONS & APPOINTMENTS PART IV – THE RCA PART V – RETIREMENTS PART VI - LAST POST PART I - CALENDAR & EVENTS 1.1 10 Fd Regt, 112th Anniversary – 3 July 2017 1.2 128 Bty (4 Regt (GS)), 42nd Anniversary – 10 July 2017 1.3 51 Fd Bty (1 Fd Regt), 148th Anniversary – 16 July 2017 1.4 29 Fd Bty (11 Fd Regt), 151st Anniversary – 20 July 2017 1.5 119 Bty (4 Regt (GS)), 32nd Anniversary – 29 July 2017 1.6 6 RAC, 118th Anniversary – 1 August 2017 1.7 2 RCHA, 67th Anniversary – 7 August 2017 1.8 D, E & F Bty’s (2 RCHA), 67th Anniversary – 7 August 2017 1.9 The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, 134th Anniversary – 10 August 2017 1.10 87 Fd Bty (1 Fd Regt), 78th Anniversary – 15 August 2017 1.11 57 Fd Bty (6 RAC), 162nd Anniversary – 31 August 2017 1.12 1 Fd Regt, 148th Anniversary – 10 September 2017 1.13 R Bty (5 RALC), 33rd Anniversary – 20 September 2017 1.14 7 Fd Bty (2 Fd Regt), 162nd Anniversary – 27 September 2017 1.15 2 Fd Bty (30 Fd Regt), 162nd Anniversary – 27 September 2017 RO.01 Page 2/14 1.16 56 Fd Regt, 151st Anniversary
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis CMAJ
    van-rachlis_Layout 1 01/09/10 10:39 AM Page 1440 Analysis CMAJ Vancouver’s supervised injection facility challenges Canada’s drug laws Kathleen Dooling MD MPH, Michael Rachlis MD LLD Previously published at www.cmaj.ca arm reduction for injection drug users started with Key points community-based programs to provide clean nee- dles and has grown to include supervised injection • Research suggests that medically supervised injection of illicit H drugs reduces needle-sharing and deaths from overdose and facilities. Such services have existed for several years in improves public order and uptake of addiction treatment. Australia and Europe.1 In 2003, North America’s first sanc- • Two courts in the province of British Columbia have tioned supervised injection facility, Insite, was opened in the upheld the constitutional legality of supervised injection at Downtown Eastside of Vancouver, British Columbia. To Vancouver’s Insite facility. permit the facility to open, the then Canadian Liberal gov- • The federal government remains politically opposed to Insite ernment exempted Insite from some provisions of the Con- and is appealing the case to the Supreme Court of Canada. trolled Drugs and Substances Act relating to trafficking. In 2006, a Conservative government was elected. It elimi- nated harm reduction as a pillar of Canada’s antidrug policy and Ninety percent of the deaths were associated with heroin, two- began to threaten Insite with suspension of the federal exemp- thirds of the time in combination with alcohol and other drugs. tion. In this article, we examine the role of scientific evidence By 1993, use of illicit drugs was the leading cause of death in and how a clash of values about harm reduction eventually led to British Columbia among men and women aged 15–44 years.6 two courts in the province of British Columbia to decide in This epidemic of overdose-related deaths prompted the favour of Insite and possibly other controversial forms of harm creation of a task force led by the province’s then chief coro- reduction, such as supervised inhalation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill C-2 an Act to Amend the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Respect for Communities Act)
    Bill C-2 An Act to amend the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Respect for Communities Act) Canadian Medical Association Submission to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security October 28, 2014 The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) is the national voice of Canadian physicians. Founded in 1867, CMA’s mission is to help physicians care for patients. On behalf of its more than 82,000 members and the Canadian public, CMA performs a wide variety of functions. Key functions include advocating for health promotion and disease prevention policies and strategies, advocating for access to quality health care, facilitating change within the medical profession, and providing leadership and guidance to physicians to help them influence, manage and adapt to changes in health care delivery. The CMA is a voluntary professional organization representing the majority of Canada’s physicians and comprising 12 provincial and territorial divisions and 51 national medical organizations. 1 The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) provides this brief for consideration as part of House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security’s study of Bill C-2, An Act to amend the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Respect for Communities Act).1 Prior to a discussion on CMA’s position regarding the substance of Bill C-2, the CMA firstly recommends that legislation pertaining to harm reduction services requires study by parliamentary committees responsible for health or social matters in addition to public safety. Bill C-2 (formerly Bill C-65) is subsequent to the 2011 unanimous ruling of the Supreme Court of Canada2 that recognized the significant evidence on the benefits of Insite, Vancouver’s supervised injection site.
    [Show full text]
  • Problematic Substance Use in Ottawa Technical Report
    Problematic Substance Use in Ottawa Technical Report June 2016 REVISED pursuant to Motion 10/05, adopted by the Ottawa Board of Health on June 20, 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................. 3 Summary of Findings ............................................................................................... 4 Prevalence of problematic substance use .................................................................... 6 Drug-related morbidity ............................................................................................. 9 Emergency room visits due to drug overdose ........................................................... 9 Emergency room visits due to drug-related mental and behavioural conditions ............ 11 Drug-related mortality.............................................................................................14 Injection drug use ..................................................................................................20 Location of individuals who use drugs and of drug use................................................. 24 Paramedic responses to drug overdose in Ottawa .................................................... 24 OPH Site Needle and Syringe Program service
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Emmett Macfarlane, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Political Science University of Waterloo 200 University Ave. West Waterloo, ON, N2L 3G1 [email protected] Tel: 519-888-4567 ext. 38397 AFFILIATIONS 2015- Founder and Member of the Courts & Politics Research Group PAST AFFILIATIONS 2014-2016 Member of the Editorial Board and Fellow, Mowat Centre School of Public Policy & Governance, University of Toronto 2011-2012 Senior Instructor, Department of Political Science University of Victoria 2010-2011 Visiting Researcher, Harvard Law School and SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University 2009-2010 Associate, Canada Program Weatherhead Center for International Affairs and SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University EDUCATION 2010 Ph.D., Political Studies, Queen’s University Major fields of specialization: Canadian Politics, Comparative Politics Supervisor: Dr. Janet Hiebert Dissertation Title: The Supreme Court of Canada and the Judicial Role: An Historical Institutionalist Approach 2005 M.A., Political Studies, Queen’s University Supervisor: Dr. Kathy Brock M.A. Thesis Title: Reforming the Judicial Appointments Process to the Supreme Court of Canada: A Comparative Approach 2003 B.A. (Honors), Political Science and Media, Information and Technoculture, University of Western Ontario * Graduated with Distinction 2003 Certificate in Writing, University of Western Ontario * Completed with Distinction PUBLICATIONS Books: 2018. Policy Change, Courts, and the Canadian Constitution. University of Toronto Press. (edited) 2016. Constitutional Amendment in Canada. University of Toronto Press. (edited) 2013. Governing from the Bench: The Judicial Role and the Supreme Court of Canada. UBC Press. Journal Articles: 2018. “Positive Rights and Section 15 of the Charter: Addressing a Dilemma.” National Journal of Constitutional Law. 38(1): 147-168.
    [Show full text]
  • Billy Mink! Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum ©2017 All Rights Reserved
    Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum Activity Book Featuring Billy Mink! Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum ©2017 All rights reserved. Civic Address: 20 Sky Boulevard, Goffs, NS, B2T 1K3 Located at Exit 6, Hwy 102, across the highway from the Halifax Stanfield International Airport. Mailing Address: PO Box 44006, 1658 Bedford Hwy., Bedford, NS, B4A 3X5 Contact Us: Phone: 1-902-873-3773 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://ACAMuseum.ca Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ACAMuseum Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following individuals and organizations for their contributions to the Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum Activity Book. Colouring pages aircraft images courtesy of Katie Hillman Jasmine Golf, Graphic Designer Funding support provided through a Strategic Development Initiative program grant from the Department of Communities, Culture and Heritage. Discovery Centre, Halifax, NS, http://thediscoverycentre.ca Billy Mink images by Craig Francis, courtesy of Kidoons, http://BillyMink.com, © 2016 Come explore the Atlantic Canada Aviation Museum with me and learn about the history and theory of flight! Colour me in. Find all of the words. Diagonal, up and down, forward and backward. A N M G R A V I T Y A C I V U O S C A M P D H A R R E T K I S A B R E N E R L N E R E T C E L S T U D J G D B A E A I O H B B R E E D R S D C I G I I A A T R T S A O R I V R L T G S M N H P V F E D A L A V T A U T R R R D V A Y R O A E E E A U O A N L M A O R R S T S G S T H A I R D R V S E E U I T C M N S O R L I F T C M H E A K M O S Lift BillyMink Avenger Birddog Gravity Canso Sabre Helicopter Thrust Scamp Starfighter Museum Drag Cessna Voodoo Atlantic SilverDart Harvard Jetstar Aviation Sydney Scamp was built by a man in Cape Breton who only had one hand.
    [Show full text]