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2019 Q1 FS Press Release
PRESS RELEASE TORSTAR CORPORATION REPORTS FIRST QUARTER RESULTS TORONTO, ONTARIO – (CNW – May 8, 2019) – Torstar Corporation (TSX:TS.B) today reported financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2019. Highlights for the first quarter: • We continue to make progress on the transformation of our business. During the first quarter of 2019, we entered into an agreement with Apple to provide Toronto Star content on Apple News+, Apple's new paid subscription service that launched in Canada and the United States on March 25, 2019. Under this agreement, we receive a share of Apple News+ subscriber revenue and can also sell advertising against our content on the Apple News+ platform. • We continued to make good progress in paid digital subscription offerings on thestar.com and finished the quarter with more than 15,000 digital only subscribers. • We continued to grow our base of registered users in the community sites and continue to evaluate potential subscription models in three test markets in the Community Brands segment, and have fully rolled out paid subscriptions in one of these test markets. • We ended the first quarter of 2019 with $51.5 million of cash and cash equivalents and $8.9 million of restricted cash; Torstar has no bank indebtedness. • Our net loss attributable to equity shareholders was $7.4 million ($0.09 per share) in the first quarter of 2019. This compares to a net loss of $14.5 million ($0.18 per share) in the first quarter of 2018. • Adjusted loss per share was $0.06 in the first quarter of 2019. -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2004-21
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2004-21 Ottawa, 21 January 2004 CHUM Limited and 3661458 Canada Inc., partners in Pulse24, general partnership Ontario Application 2002-0956-1 Public Hearing in the National Capital Region 26 May 2003 CablePulse24 – Licence renewal In this decision, the Commission renews the broadcasting licence for the specialty television service known as CablePulse24, from 1 March 2004 to 31 August 2010. The details regarding the licensee’s specific proposals for the new licence term, and the conditions of licence and other obligations determined by the Commission are set out below. The application 1. The Commission received an application by CHUM Limited and 3661458 Canada Inc., partners in Pulse24, general partnership (Pulse 24) for the renewal of the broadcasting licence for the regional (Ontario), English-language, specialty television service known as CablePulse24 (CP24). 2. The Commission's general analysis with respect to its consideration of this and other applications heard at the 26 May 2003 Public Hearing for the licence renewal of specialty television services is set out in Introduction to Broadcasting Decisions CRTC 2004-6 to 2004-27 renewing the licences of 22 specialty services, Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2004-2, 21 January 2004 (Public Notice 2004-2). 3. The Commission received six interventions specifically in support of CP24’s licence renewal. 4. Other interveners raised general concerns related to all of the specialty television licence renewal applications considered as part of this public process. These concerns are discussed in Public Notice 2004-2. 5. On the basis of its review of this licence renewal application and having considered the interveners' comments, the Commission renews the broadcasting licence for CablePulse24, from 1 March 2004 to 31 August 2010.1 The licence will be subject to the conditions specified therein and to the conditions set out in the appendix to this decision. -
Conference Report 2015
CONFERENCONFERENCCEE RREPORTEPORT 20152015 12 th Annual ™ www.iep.cawww.iep.ca PRESENTED BY PROGRESS CAREER PLANNING INSTITUTE WORKING TOGETHER FOR PROGRESS www.pcpi.ca Proudly Presents THE IEPCONFERENCE REPORT Copyright © 2015 — IEP Conference Get Connected for Professional Success in Canada IEPCONFERENCE Table of Contents Preamble ............................................................................................................................1 About PCPI and the IEP Conference ......................................................................................2 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................4 Key Themes and Observations .............................................................................................6 Delegate Feedback ..............................................................................................................8 Delegate Profiles & Demographics ......................................................................................10 Conference Proceedings Welcome and Opening Remarks ..............................................................................13 Keynote Speaker .....................................................................................................16 Panel: IEPs’ Journeys to Success ...............................................................................20 Concurrent Sessions— Morning Sector Hub Presentations: Regulatory, Accreditation, Academia & Associations -
Channel Line-Up VIP Digital Cable (Markham)
Channel Line-Up VIP Digital Cable (Markham) Here are the channels included in your package CH# INCL CH# INCL CH# INCL Your World This Week 1 Sportsnet 360 44 DIY Network 89 TV Ontario (TVO - CICA) 2 OLN 45 Disney Junior 92 Global Toronto (CIII) 3 Turner Classic Movies 46 Disney Channel 93 OMNI.1 4 TELETOON (East) 47 Free Preview Channel 1 94 TV Listings 5 Family Channel (East) 48 FX 95 CBC Toronto (CBLT) 6 Peachtree TV 49 NBA TV Canada 96 Citytv Toronto 7 CTV Comedy Channel (East) 50 Leafs Nation Network 97 CTV Toronto (CTVTO) 8 FX 51 TSN2 98 YES TV 9 Food Network 52 Sportsnet ONE 99 CHCH 11 ABC Spark 53 Rogers On Demand 100 ICI Radio-Canada Télé (TOR) 12 History 54 TVA Montreal (CFTM) 101 TFO (CHLF) 13 CTV Sci-Fi Channel 55 ICI RDI 102 OMNI.2 14 MTV 56 TV5 103 FX 15 BET (Black Entertainment 57 CPAC English (& CPAC French- 104 CBS Bufalo (WIVB) 16 DTOUR 58 Ontario Legislature 105 Sportsnet ONE 17 Your World This Week 59 Makeful 106 ABC Bufalo (WKBW) 18 VisionTV 60 A.Side 107 Today's Shopping Choice 19 PBS Bufalo (WNED) 61 CTV Toronto (CTVTO) 108 CTV Two Toronto 20 CTV News Channel 62 CTV Kitchener/London (CTVSO) 109 FOX Bufalo (WUTV) 21 Free Preview Channel 1 63 CTV Winnipeg (CTVWN) 110 The Weather Network (Richmond) 22 CTV Life Channel 64 CTV Calgary (CTVCA) 111 CBC News Network/AMI-audio 23 Treehouse 65 CTV Vancouver (CTVBC) 112 CP24 24 BNN Bloomberg 66 CTV Two Atlantic 113 YTV (East) 25 Nat Geo Wild 67 CTV Atlantic Halifax (CJCH) 114 TSN4 26 Family Jr. -
Co-Housing Brings People Together in Unexpected Ways—As Long As They
This copy is for your personal non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies of Toronto Star content for distribution to colleagues, clients or customers, or inquire about permissions/licensing, please go to: www.TorontoStarReprints.com Manage Profile Co-housingSubscriptions brings people together in unexpected ways—as long as they can Billing Information a!ord the price-tag, advocates say Sign Out By PERRIN GRAUER StarMetro Vancouver Sun., April 29, 2018 VANCOUVER—The often-steep cost to get into a co-housing community is offset by social benefits that can’t be measured in dollars, community members and advocates said at an event in Vancouver on Sunday. Mackenzie Stonehocker, a member of the Driftwood Village co-housing group in North Vancouver, explained that because a co-housing unit typically costs the same as any home in a city, people can find affordability a problem. Subscribe to The Star for just 99¢ for your first month Subscribe Now Mackenzie Stonehocker, a member of the Driftwood Village co-housing community in North Vancouver, acknowledges the financial barrier to purchasing a unit in such a community can be high. But, she says, the benefits that come from working closely and patiently with neighbours of all ages on shared projects are immeasurable. (PERRIN GRAUER / PERRIN GRAUER STARMETRO) “If it costs the same as market housing, it’s just too expensive,” she told StarMetro in an interview during a Simon Fraser University conference Sunday. She said the initial costs tend to be balanced by the perks of shared accommodation. “You’re building common spaces,” Stonehocker said. -
Laugh for a Cause
"02"2"02"2 0 0 §¯ 9" $49/ $ 4</ $4-$" $4-$" /n[nón A£ Aeeݨ£A nÓÝ -Ï[nÓ |¨Ï ¨e A£e 0ónÏ /n[nón~¼ A£ $"40 Aeeݨ£A $! < $/ -$" 2$ < Øü×Ø~¯ß ~¼$" 0 :/< $"40 00 2 4- 2$ Ϩ·£ 0nÏó[na !¨£eAö ݨ ÏeAö v ¤A ݨ ~· Z 0AÝæÏeAö v ¯üA ݨ · ôÝ:2 ÝÓ 20 [¨æ·¨£ $4-$" 9Ae æ£Ý n[nQnÏ ßb äü¯ü½ kßÙ/!zz Ý9Ae ¨£n [¨æ·¨£æ£Ý !Aö ·nÏ ßüb ÝÏA£ÓA[ݨ£½ äü¯ü½ 9A£[¨æónÏ ¨e ä~ :nÓÝ Ï¨AeôAö ôôô½9A£[¨æónϨe½[A Ý ¨£n [¨æ·¨£ ·nÏ ÝÏA£ÓA[ݨ£½ WEDNESDAY NOV. 3 2010 VOL.6 Nº 146 Max. 13 Min. 10 Recycle me $50 MILLION FOR AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT: P3 SPORTS Canucks visit Oil country P22 The Vancouver Canucks a�empt to change their luck on the road in Edmonton on the first of an eight-game stretch in Laugh for which they play seven away games. ENTERTAINMENT a cause Catch up on celeb news P12 Uma Thurman has a new FORMER SEX-TRADE WORKERS stalker and Slash isn’t happy RAISE AWARENESS THROUGH with a fellow rocker. Read all about it on our Buzz page. STAND-UP COMEDY P4 FASHION Keep your feet cozy P16 Winter is nearly here, even in Vancouver. With that, the Twisted Panties team takes PHOTO CARMINE MARINELLI winter boots for a spin. WEDNESDAY 2 › NEWS NOVEMBER 3 2010 OVERHEARD Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlus- The federal government Ashley Kirilow, the Burlington, coni sparked uproar Tuesday by claim- didn’t announce its decision Ont., woman who faked cancer, › ing it was better to love girls than gays. -
Forward Looking Statements
TORSTAR CORPORATION 2020 ANNUAL INFORMATION FORM March 20, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS ....................................................................................................................................... 1 I. CORPORATE STRUCTURE .......................................................................................................................................... 4 A. Name, Address and Incorporation .......................................................................................................................... 4 B. Subsidiaries ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 II. GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUSINESS ....................................................................................................... 4 A. Three-Year History ................................................................................................................................................ 5 B. Recent Developments ............................................................................................................................................. 6 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS .............................................................................................................................. 6 A. General Summary................................................................................................................................................... 6 B. -
Portstoronto to Sell Head-Office Property at 30 Bay Street to Oxford Properties and CPPIB
PortsToronto to Sell Head-Office Property at 30 Bay Street to Oxford Properties and CPPIB Historic Toronto Harbour Commission building to be restored and maintained in any future development planned for property Proceeds of sale paid to PortsToronto will be directed towards paying down debt and making infrastructure investments Toronto (May 1, 2017) – PortsToronto today announced that it has sold its property at the corner of 30 Bay and 60 Harbour Streets to Oxford Properties Group (Oxford) and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB), who will each own a 50 per cent stake. The historic Toronto Harbour Commission building, which currently serves as headquarters for PortsToronto and is located on the site along with a surface parking lot, will be restored and maintained as part of any future development plan. The sale closed today and the transaction is valued at $96 million, a portion of which will be payable over the next three years. The proceeds from this sale will be used to support PortsToronto’s federal mandate to manage operations on a self-sustaining basis in order to reinvest funds into marine safety, environmental protection, community programming, and transportation infrastructure. The federal Minister of Transport has granted an amendment to PortsToronto’s Letters Patent to enable the sale to close. “The South Core is a burgeoning area for business and residential development in Toronto given its optimal location, public transit access and amenities,” said Robert Poirier, Chair of the Board, PortsToronto. “We are pleased that this sale will provide for future opportunities that will improve utilization of the property which is consistent with PortsToronto’s federal mandate and governing Letters Patent. -
Toronto City Council Decision Document Meeting on May 23, 24 and 25, 2006
Ulli S. Watkiss City Clerk City Clerk’s Office Secretariat Tel: 416-392-7032 Marilyn Toft Fax: 416-392-2980 Council Secretariat Support e-mail: [email protected] City Hall, 12th Floor, West Web: www.toronto.ca 100 Queen Street West Toronto, Ontario M5H 2N2 TORONTO CITY COUNCIL DECISION DOCUMENT MEETING ON MAY 23, 24 AND 25, 2006 City Council’s actions on each Clause in the following Reports and Notices of Motions considered at the meeting are contained in this Decision Document. Declarations of Interest, if any, are included and all additional material noted in this document is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Toronto City Hall. Please refer to the Council Minutes for the official record of Council’s proceedings. Deferred Clauses: Policy and Finance Committee Report 3 ............................................................................ 1 Administration Committee Report 2................................................................................... 2 Audit Committee Report 1.................................................................................................. 3 Planning and Transportation Committee Report 2 ............................................................. 5 Striking Committee Report 2.............................................................................................. 9 Works Committee Report 2 ................................................................................................ 9 Etobicoke York Community Council Report 3 ............................................................... -
Mode Substitution Effect of Urban Cycle Tracks: Case Study of a Downtown Street in Toronto, Canada
Mitra, Ziemba, Hess | 1 1 2 3 Mode Substitution Effect of Urban Cycle Tracks: Case Study of a Downtown 4 Street in Toronto, Canada 5 6 7 8 by 9 10 11 Raktim Mitra1 12 Assistant Professor 13 School of Urban and Regional Planning, Ryerson University 14 105 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5B 1Y3 15 E-mail: [email protected] 16 17 Raymond A. Ziemba, 18 Masters of Urban Development, 2015 19 School of Urban and Regional Planning, Ryerson University 20 105 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5B 1Y3 21 E-mail: [email protected] 22 23 Paul M. Hess 24 Associate Professor 25 Department of Geography and Planning, University of Toronto 26 100 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 3G3 27 E-mail: [email protected] 28 29 30 31 Submitted for presentation at the 95th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, 32 2016, AND publication in Transportation Research Record 33 34 Submission date: July 15, 2015 35 36 Word Count: 4,792 (manuscript) + 750 (3 Tables) + 250 (1 Figure) = 5,792 37 1 Author of correspondence Mitra, Ziemba, Hess | 2 1 ABSTRACT 2 With the growing environmental and health concerns associated with automobiles, municipalities 3 across North America are investing in cycling infrastructure. These new infrastructures are often 4 assumed to facilitate a mode substitution effect, i.e., encourage drivers to take up cycling as a 5 mode of transportation. This study explored the potential impact of cycle tracks (i.e., physically 6 separated bicycle lane within a street right-of-way) on short-term travel mode substitution 7 behaviour. -
Local 830M Intervention 2018-127
Unifor Local 830M Intervention on CRTC Broadcast Notice of Consultation 2018-127 1. I am writing with conditional support for Rogers application for a national, multilingual multi-ethnic television service offering news and information programming, which, if licensed, would receive mandatory distribution on the basic service pursuant to section 9(1)(h) of the Broadcasting Act. 2. I would like to appear at October 15, 2018 hearing. 3. Unifor Local 830M represents 60 unionized employees in Vancouver who work for Rogers Communications to produce programming for CKVU, CHNM and OMNI Regional. 4. We want to work with Rogers and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunication Commission (CRTC) to ensure Canadians have access to high quality local multicultural news, produced in-house by Rogers employees in the cities across Canada which they also operate over the air (OTA) multicultural broadcast licenses. 5. Many of the applications the CRTC is considering with BNOC 2018-127 are deficient and could allow a Broadcaster the ability to contract out local news programming to a sub contractor who could be a competitor or even a subsidiary of a foreign broadcaster. Providing a translation service through the use of technology would also be a mistake and fall far short of the goals of the Broadcast Act. 6. The CRTC has allowed large vertically integrated Canadian companies to operate in a winner takes all world of regulated broadcast licensing. This is especially true with Rogers as the only multicultural broadcaster with its series of OMNI licences. 7. Unifor Local 830M would like the CRTC to consider what our conditions of support are: 8. -
SENATE MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, November 3
SENATE MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, November 3, 2009 ___________________________________________________________________________ 4:30 p.m. Light dinner will be served in The Commons, Jorgenson Hall, Room POD-250. 5:00 p.m. Meeting starts (POD-250). ___________________________________________________________________________ . Transfer from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology - MTCU Presentation to Provincial Credit Transfer Steering Committee, August, 2009 (See Supplementary Report #1) 1. Call to Order/Establishment of Quorum 2. Approval of Agenda 3. Announcements Pages 1-3 4. Minutes of Previous Meeting Motion: That Senate approve the minutes of the October 6, 2009 meeting 5. Matters Arising from the Minutes Page 4 5.1 Letter to faculty – Provincial Day of Action for a Poverty-free Ontario 6. Correspondence 7. Reports: 7.1 Report of the President Pages 5-8 7.1.1 President’s update Pages 9-15 7.1.2 Achievement Report 7.2 Report of the Secretary 7.3 Report from Vice Provost, University Planning - Highlights of Surveys: (See Supplementary Report #2) - National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) 2008 - Comprehensive Student Survey 2008 - Canadian Graduate and Professional Student Survey (CGPSS) 2007 Pages 16-18 7.4 Update from the Commission on the Academic Structure of Ryerson University …/ii 7.5 Committee Reports Pages 19-20 7.5.1 Report #F2009-1of the Awards and Ceremonials Committee Page 21 7.5.2 Report of the Academic Governance and Policy Committee – List of members of Nominating Committee Pages 22-30 7.5.3 Report #F2009-1 of the Academic Standards Committee: Motion #1: That Senate approve the proposed revisions to admission requirements for the Direct Entry program in Early Childhood Education.