Final Program At-A-Glance 2O16 Registration & Information
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Partial List of Institutional Clients
Lord Cultural Resources has completed over 2500 museum planning projects in 57+ countries on 6 continents. North America Austria Turkey Israel Canada Belgium Ukraine Japan Mexico Czech Republic United Kingdom Jordan USA Estonia Korea Africa France Kuwait Egypt Central America Germany Lebanon Morocco Belize Hungary Malaysia Namibia Costa Rica Iceland Philippines Nigeria Guatemala Ireland Qatar South Africa Italy Saudi Arabia The Caribbean Tunisia Aruba Latvia Singapore Bermuda Liechtenstein Asia Taiwan Trinidad & Tobago Luxembourg Azerbaijan Thailand Poland Bahrain United Arab Emirates South America Russia Bangladesh Oceania Brazil Spain Brunei Australia Sweden China Europe New Zealand Andorra Switzerland India CLIENT LIST Delta Museum and Archives, Ladner North America The Haisla Nation, Kitamaat Village Council Kamloops Art Gallery Canada Kitimat Centennial Museum Association Maritime Museum of British Columbia, Victoria Alberta Museum at Campbell River Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism Museum of Northern British Columbia, Alberta College of Art and Design (ACAD), Calgary Prince Rupert Alberta Tourism Nanaimo Centennial Museum and Archives Alberta Foundation for the Arts North Vancouver Museum Art Gallery of Alberta, Edmonton Port Alberni Valley Museum Barr Colony Heritage Cultural Centre, Lloydminster Prince George Art Gallery Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation, Slave Lake National Historic Site, Port Alberni Canada West Military Museums, Calgary R.B. McLean Lumber Co. Canadian Pacific Railway, Calgary Richmond Olympic Experience -
Canadian Museums Association Annual Report 2011 2011 2 Canadian Museums Association a Year in Review 3
Canadian Museums Association Annual Report 2011 2011 2 Canadian Museums Association A Year in Review 3 t may seem like a poor cliché, but 2011 has truly been a year of Vision: Mission: Values: remarkable change for the museum community and its national The CMA will be an The CMA is committed to The CMA will be guided in all its actions by the I organization. inclusive national forum forge meaningful and last- following values: for the Canadian museum ing connections between Global economic turmoil has been at the centre of most of these changes l Accessibility: The board l Innovation: We challenge community that works Canadians and their cultural and the staff of the CMA ourselves constantly to and it has had a profound impact on museums worldwide. This is com- to ensure the natural and and natural heritage, and to strive to be consistently ac- find fresh approaches to pounded by drops in economic activity and in the ability for donors to cultural heritage of Canada support the goals of Can- cessible and helpful to our best address the needs and support museums, as well as noted declines in visitation. is highly valued, sustained adian museums by: members. concerns of our members and communicated. l Effectively advocating on and partners. In Canada, the election of a new majority Conservative government in l Accountability: We behalf of our stakeholders answer to our government l Integrity: We embrace May 2011 has had a major impact on the country. Federal government for heritage and culture; and museum partners for and promote the highest Bill Greenlaw reductions and spending restraints have been part of Strategic Review l Initiating and enabling the results we achieve as ethical standards in all our exercises which are now being augmented in early 2012 by the new Deficit dialogue and collabora- responsible stewards of the activities. -
Summary of the Corporate Plan 2009-2010 to 2013-2014 OPERATING and CAPITAL BUDGETS for 2009-2010 Alliance of Natural History Museums of Canada
SUMMARY OF THE CORPORATE PLAN 2009-2010 TO 2013-2014 OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGETS FOR 2009-2010 ALLIANCE OF NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMS OF CANADA The Alliance of Natural History Museums of Canada is dedicated to the preservation and understanding of Canada’s natural heritage. By working in partnership, the Alliance is able to provide enhanced public programming with national reach, contribute to informed decision making in areas of public policy, and enhance collections planning and development to facilitate public and scientific access to collections information. MEMBERS: Canadian Museum of Nature • Montréal’s Nature Museums New Brunswick Museum • Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre • Royal Alberta Museum Royal British Columbia Museum • Royal Ontario Museum • Royal Saskatchewan Museum Royal Tyrrell Museum • The Manitoba Museum • The Rooms, Provincial Museum Division Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR R. Kenneth Armstrong, O.M.C., Peterborough, Ontario VI C E - C H A I R Dana Hanson, M.D., Fredericton, New Brunswick MEMBERS Lise des Greniers, Granby, Quebec Martin Joanisse, Gatineau, Quebec Teresa MacNeil, O.C., Johnstown, Nova Scotia (until June 18, 2008) Melody McLeod, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories Mark Muise, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia (effective June 18, 2008) Chris Nelson, Ottawa, Ontario Erin Rankin Nash, London, Ontario Harold Robinson, Edmonton, Alberta Henry Tom, Vancouver, British Columbia Jeffrey A. Turner, Manotick, Ontario EXECUTIVE StAFF -
HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS | Issue 6 1
HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS | Issue 6 1 Issue 6 July 31, 2013 HALIFAX HIGHLIGHTS Introducing you to Halifax, and helping you get ready for the fall Join us on social media for the most up to date news and events! MUSEUMS AND HISTORY One of the things that visitors and newcomers often Halifax Citadel find striking about Halifax is its sense of history. Hali- 5425 Sackville St fax is one of Canada’s oldest cities, and there are This national historic site is open year-round (though ser- many museums and historic sites that celebrate vari- vices and interpretation are only available from May to ous aspects of Halifax’s past that you should be sure October). The hill, now a very visible and well-known tour- to visit while you are here. In this issue, we hope to ist attraction, was the site of Fort George and the centre of highlight some of these historic places. Halifax’ elaborate defensive system for about one hundred If you want to learn more about Halifax’s story, be -fifty years. Today, costumed interpreters offer tours and sure to visit the Halifax Regional Municipality’s brief explanations of life in the fort as it would have been in the history on their website: http://www.halifax.ca/ year 1869. community/history.html The Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 1055 Marginal Road Pier 21 was a passenger terminal used to process immi- grants to Canada arriving via ocean liner from 1928 to 1971. Opened as a national museum in 1999, Pier 21 cele- brates the story of Canadian immigration, going back to 1867 and as far up as the present day. -
Life & Legacy®
Shalom SPRING 2021 CONNECTING THE ATLANTIC JEWISH COMMUNITY THE “HONOURING RUTH” PROJECT LIFE & LEGACY® IN ATLANTIC CANADA INTERVIEW WITH GARY BARWIN YOUR JEWISH LEGACY MATTERS! You have poured your heart and soul into this Jewish community and made a difference.Whether your greatest passion is Israel, your synagogue, the AJC or Camp Kadimah, your ongoing commitment stands as a testament to your values. Now is the time to take the next step and commit to securing the Jewish Future of Atlantic Canada. Be remembered forever by the Atlantic Jewish Community with a gift in your will, trust, retirement plan or life insurance policy. “As my ancestors planted for me, so do I plant for those who will come after me”—The Talmud Please contact Naomi Rosenfeld at [email protected] or 902.422.7493 to learn more or to make your commitment. IN THIS ISSUE SPRING 2021 VOL. 46 | NO. 1 Shalom TEVET 5781 SHALOM MAGAZINE ON THE COVER FEATURES President 15 The “Honouring Ruth” Project MARILYN KAUFMAN 17 Interview with Gary Barwin Executive Director 19 In Search of Kol Kehila NAOMI ROSENFELD Caves-of-Qumran 20 My Favourite Tastes of Israel Editor (Israel), A Short Story EDNA LEVINE by Tom Forrestall 22 LIFE & LEGACY® Graphic Designer This beautiful, original watercolour is 15” x 22” IN ATLANTIC CANADA MEGHAN RUSHTON on paper, from the 25 Remembered: Natan Nevo Z”L Advertising series 35 Days in Israel is available for purchase EDNA LEVINE from the AJC: $4,100 framed (plus delivery), please contact Naomi Rosenfeld, AJC executive director, Address all correspondence, [email protected] IN EVERY ISSUE including advertising enquires, to: In March 2021, eighty fragments of parchment were 4 President’s Message: Marilyn Kaufman the fi rst new pieces of Dead Sea Scrolls found by EDITOR, C/O SHALOM archeologists in the desert caves of Qumran in 60 years. -
Caribou Trails, Issue 10, Spring 2010
Tuttut tumai (Inupiaq) Caribou trails bedzeyh tene (Koyukon Athabaskan) tuntut tumait (Yup’ik) M Nedwick issue 10 Spring 2010 News from The Western Arctic Caribou Herd working group 2009-2010 Inside Working Group Current Caribou Count! Representatives: this Anchorage Issue Mike McCreary (nominee), Anchorage Page 4 401,000 Buckland, Deering & Selawik Ron Moto, Deering Western Arctic Herd Caribou Anaktuvuk & Nuiqsut vacant The Western Arctic Herd (WAH) is the largest caribou herd in Alaska and one of the largest Elim, Golovin & White Mountain in the world. A herd of caribou is defined by the repeated use of discrete calving grounds. Charles Saccheus, Elim 2 The WAH ranges over approximately 140,000 square miles (363,000 km ) of northwestern Fairbanks Hunters Larry Bartlett, Fairbanks Alaska. In spring, caribou travel north toward calving grounds and summer range, including Hunting Guides the Brooks Range and its northern foothills. During summer, movement is initially westward Phil Driver (V Chair), Anchorage toward the Lisburne Hills and then switches eastward through the Brooks Range. WAH caribou Kivalina & Noatak Mike Adams, Kivalina disperse during the fall as they move south and west toward wintering grounds. The WAH Kotzebue winters in the Nulato Hills as far south as the Unalakleet River drainage and on the eastern half Willie Goodwin, Kotzebue Koyukuk River of the Seward Peninsula. The WAH has been hunted for thousands of years and remains an Pollock Simon Sr, Allakaket important resource to the subsistence users of Northwest Alaska. Many factors could impact Lower Kobuk River Vern Cleveland Sr, Noorvik the range, population, and health of the herd, including alterations in climate, industrial Middle Yukon River developments, and changes in the number of people hunting caribou. -
Corporate Plan Operating Budget Capital Budgets
Summary of 2010–2011 to 2014–2015 Corporate Plan Summary of 2010–2011 Operating Budget Summary of 2010–2011 Capital Budgets Corporate Plan Summary and Operating and Capital Budgets 2010–2011 to 2014–2015 Contents Table of Contents ExECutivE Summary . 4 Part 1: COrPOratE PrOfilE . 8 1 .1 . Governing Legislation . 8 1 .2 . Mandate . 8 1 .3 . Vision, Mission and Value Propositions . 8 1 .4 . Corporate Governance . 9 1 .5 . Key Activities . 10 1 .6 . Human Resources . 13 1 .7 . Real Property . 13 1 .8 . Financial Resources . 14 Part 2: COrPOratE Planning 2010–2011 tO 2014–2015 . 15 2 .1 . Performance against Objectives . 15 2 .2 . Environmental Scan . 16 2 .2 .1 . Government Policy . 16 2 .2 .2 . Economic Trends . 17 2 .2 .3 . Cross-Canada Consultation Analysis . 18 2 .2 .4 . Visitor Trends . 19 2 .2 .5 . Workforce Trends . 21 2 .2 .6 . Capital Infrastructure . 21 2 .2 .7 . Financial Situation . 22 2 .3 . Key Results Areas and Strategic Objectives . 22 2 .4 . Performance Measures, Key Initiatives and Planned Activities . 23 2 .4 .1 . PROGRAM ACTIVITY 1: SHARING KNOWLEDGE . 23 2 .4 .2 . PROGRAM ACTIVITY 2: HERITAGE PRESERVATION . 33 2 .4 .3 . PROGRAM ACTIVITY 3: SUPPORT ACTIVITIES . 37 2 .4 .4 . PROGRAM ACTIVITY 4: ACCOMMODATIONS . 43 2 .5 . Financial Summary for 2010–2015 . 47 Part 3: aPPEnDiCES . 55 3 .1 . Appendix I: Historical Background of the Museums . 55 3 .2 . Appendix II: Achievement of Objectives 2009–2010 . 57 Canada Science and Technology Museum Corporation 3 Corporate Plan Summary and Operating and Capital Budgets 2010–2011 to 2014–2015 Executive Summary Executive Summary Canada has a long and proud history of excellence in the fields of science and technology, and the Canada Science and Technology Museum Corporation (CSTMC) provides a national showcase for many of these innovations . -
St of Nova Scotia
March 2016 Volume 41 No. 1 ISSN 0384 7335 The Griffin A Quarterly Publication of Heritage Trust of Nova Scotia 3 ARTIST Jan Davison 4 AWARDS Heritage Trust 2015 Awards Ceremony, Royal Artillery Park, Halifax 6 LECTURE Clair Rankin – St Peter’s: the Village on the Canal Janet Morris 8 RURAL HERITAGE Documenting the Surviving Barns of the Eastern Shore Gordon Hammond 12 LECTURE Don Chard – Moving the Home: the Halifax Protestant Orphanage, its Buildings and the Children who Called Them Home (1857-1970) Linda Forbes 14 AWARDS Award to Barry MacDonald for Excellence in Supporting Heritage Conservation Dan Conlin March 2016 1 REPORT The Griffin President’s Report A quarterly newsletter jobs = economic growth. published by One cost concept of managerial Heritage Trust of accounting that should have greater Nova Scotia consideration in demolition decisions related to built heritage is opportunity Unless otherwise indicated, cost – the cost of an alternative that the opinions expressed must be forgone in order to pursue a in these pages are those of the specific action. In the demolition and contributors and do not re-development of heritage sites, op- necessarily reflect the views of Heritage Trust of portunity costs take two forms: costs Nova Scotia. weighed by the developer and costs weighed by the public and govern- Editorial Committee ment. The developer must consider the Donald Forbes, Dulcie Conrad, opportunity cost associated with the Peter Delefes, Donna McInnis, demolition of the historic building – a Janet Morris, Nancy O’Brien, capital asset that presumably also has a Tony Edwards (ex officio) productive use (the ability to generate Joe Ballard revenue). -
Atlantic Maritimes Explorer by Rail | Montreal to Halifax
ATLANTIC MARITIMES EXPLORER BY RAIL | MONTREAL TO HALIFAX Atlantic Maritimes Explorer by Rail | Montreal to Halifax Eastern Canada Rail Vacation 8 Days / 7 Nights Montreal to Halifax Priced at USD $2,853 per person Prices are per person and include all taxes. Child age 10 yrs & under INTRODUCTION Experience the best of Montreal, Quebec City, Prince Edward Island in just over a week on this Atlantic Maritimes Explorer Train Trip. Discover Canada as you've never seen it before on a trip with VIA Rail through the Atlantic and Maritime provinces. Witness the dynamic landscapes change from cosmopolitan cities to quirky towns and enjoy your choice of tours in Montreal and Charlottetown. From wandering the local food market on foot to cruising for lobster by boat, each moment is as adventurous as the next. Itinerary at a Glance DAY 1 Arrive Montreal DAY 2 Montreal | Day Tour to Quebec City & Montmorency Falls DAY 3 Montreal | Freedom of Choice - Choose 1 of 3 Excursions Montreal to Charlottetown| VIA Rail Option 1. Montreal Half Day Sightseeing Tour Option 2 Walking Tour of Old Montreal Option 3 Beyond the Market Food Walking Tour DAY 4 Arrive Charlottetown | VIA Rail + Private Transfer DAY 5 Charlottetown | Island Drives & Anne of Green Gables Tour DAY 6 Charlottetown | Freedom of Choice - Choose 1 of 2 Excursions Option 1. Morning Lobster Cruise Option 2. Morning Charlottetown Highlights Tour Charlottetown to Halifax| Private Transfer Start planning your vacation in Canada by contacting our Canada specialists Call 1 800 217 0973 Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 8.30am - 4pm Sunday 9am - 5:30pm (Pacific Standard Time) Email [email protected] Web canadabydesign.com Suite 1200, 675 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC, V6B 1N2, Canada 2021/06/14 Page 1 of 6 ATLANTIC MARITIMES EXPLORER BY RAIL | MONTREAL TO HALIFAX DAY 7 Halifax | Freedom of Choice - Choose 1 of 4 Excursions Option 1. -
Work. Learn. Play
clariti group June 2020 work. learn. play. We’ve all come to realize how precious life really is and how living in the moment is the only way to be – enjoying the warmer months ahead is one great way to do this. Important Dates This summer will look a lot different for many of us, but can be full of great memories just the same. Although st Jun 24: Saint-Jean-Baptiste public events have been cancelled until August 31 (at least!), we hope you use this latest edition of work. learn. Jul 1: Canada Day play. as a starting point for planning closer-to-home activities and family time. Aug 3: Civic Holiday The past few months has also been a time for self- reflection for many and this will continue in the months September 7: Labour Day ahead. Let us know if we can be of support through coaching or virtual team development sessions. Summer wishes for health & wellness. Tara & Kevin Founding Partners, Clariti Group play (safely!) Campfire Nights – Saunders Farm. saundersfarm.digitickets.co.uk/tickets?branc hes.branchID=318 Virtual Capital Pride – August 21st to 30th. https://capitalpride.ca/ Canada Day! C’est Bon – virtual cooking classes. cestboncooking.ca/virtual-cooking-classes Virtual Celebrations with Canadian Festibière de Gatineau – June 13th, Heritage – there are many ways Canadians facebook.com/events/688615625260250 at home and abroad can celebrate the nation's 153rd birthday from the safety of Ottawa Farmers Markets – their own homes. ottawafarmersmarket.ca RSVP at Ottawa Golf - ottawagolf.com/ottawa-course- facebook.com/events/250110859586932/ map.html Canadian Heritage will also be releasing Summer Solstice Indigenous Festival – now downloadable celebration kits online, until June 30th. -
Grade 5 Investigating Past Societies
Acknowledgments The Departments of Education acknowledge the work of the social studies consultants and other educators who served on the regional social studies committee. New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador John Hildebrand Darryl Fillier Barbara Hillman Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia Bethany Doiron Mary Fedorchuk Laura Ann Noye Bruce Fisher Rick McDonald Jennifer Burke The Departments of Education also acknowledge the contribution of all the educators who served on provincial writing teams and curriculum committees, and who reviewed and/or piloted the curriculum. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Background ................................................................................................................................................. 1 Aims of Social Studies ............................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose of Curriculum Guide ................................................................................................................... 2 Guiding Principles ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Program Design and Outcomes ................................................................................................................... 4 Overview ..................................................................................................................................................... -
MOVING FORWARD – TOWARDS a STRONGER CANADIAN MUSEUM SECTOR Report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
MOVING FORWARD – TOWARDS A STRONGER CANADIAN MUSEUM SECTOR Report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage Julie Dabrusin, Chair SEPTEMBER 2018 42nd PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION Published under the authority of the Speaker of the House of Commons SPEAKER’S PERMISSION The proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees are hereby made available to provide greater public access. The parliamentary privilege of the House of Commons to control the publication and broadcast of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees is nonetheless reserved. All copyrights therein are also reserved. Reproduction of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees, in whole or in part and in any medium, is hereby permitted provided that the reproduction is accurate and is not presented as official. This permission does not extend to reproduction, distribution or use for commercial purpose of financial gain. Reproduction or use outside this permission or without authorization may be treated as copyright infringement in accordance with the Copyright Act. Authorization may be obtained on written application to the Office of the Speaker of the House of Commons. Reproduction in accordance with this permission does not constitute publication under the authority of the House of Commons. The absolute privilege that applies to the proceedings of the House of Commons does not extend to these permitted reproductions. Where a reproduction includes briefs to a Standing Committee of the House of Commons, authorization for reproduction may be required from the authors in accordance with the Copyright Act. Nothing in this permission abrogates or derogates from the privileges, powers, immunities and rights of the House of Commons and its Committees.