Annual Report on the Ontario Medications Return Program and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program for the Period of January 1, 2015 – December 31, 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report on the Ontario Medications Return Program and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program for the Period of January 1, 2015 – December 31, 2015 Annual Report on the Ontario Medications Return Program and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program for the period of January 1, 2015 – December 31, 2015 Prepared by: Ginette Vanasse Executive Director, Health Products Stewardship Association 330‐2255 St. Laurent Blvd. Ottawa, ON K1G 4K3 March 31st, 2016 Table of Contents Message from the Executive Director........................................................................................................... 1 1.0 Program Overview .................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Designated Materials: Pharmaceuticals (Pharmaceuticals, NHP and OTC) ........................................ 2 1.2 Designated Materials: Sharps ............................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Producers ............................................................................................................................................ 4 1.4 Collection Sites .................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Annual Report Requirements and Results Summary ................................................................................ 6 3. Promotion and Education Strategy ......................................................................................................... 12 3.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 12 3.2 Program Performance ....................................................................................................................... 12 3.3 Regulatory Requirements for Promotion and Education ................................................................. 12 3.3.1 Retail Pharmacy ......................................................................................................................... 12 3.4 HPSA Web Site and Producer’s Web Sites ........................................................................................ 15 3.5. Pharmacy Participation .................................................................................................................... 15 3.6 Municipalities .................................................................................................................................... 17 3.6.1 Sharps Containers and Promotion of Diversion ......................................................................... 17 3.6.2 Municipal Collection Calendars ................................................................................................. 17 3.7 National Prescription Drug Drop‐Off Day ......................................................................................... 18 3.8 Look Behind the Mirror Campaign .................................................................................................... 19 3.9 Windsor & Essex County Crime Stoppers – Take Back Your Drugs Events ....................................... 19 3.10 Canadian Pharmacists Conference 2015 and U of T Phrosh Kits .................................................... 20 3.11 Rockton World’s Fair ....................................................................................................................... 21 3.12 Promotional and Educational Materials ......................................................................................... 21 3.13 Print Advertising.......................................................................................................................... 21 4.0 Collection System .................................................................................................................................. 22 4.1 Product Collected .............................................................................................................................. 22 4.2 Ontario Medications Return Program .............................................................................................. 22 4.3 Ontario Sharps Collection Program .................................................................................................. 25 5. Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................... 28 2015 Annual Report Page ii. Appendix 1 a): HPSA Members – OMRP ..................................................................................................... 29 Appendix 1 b): HPSA Members – OSCP ...................................................................................................... 31 Appendix 2: Auditor’s Report (Opinion from Licensed Public Accountant) ............................................... 32 Appendix 3: HPSA Ontario Pharmacy Spring and Fall 2015 Newsletters ................................................... 35 Appendix 4: List of Registered Pharmacies with OMRP and OSCP December 31, 2015 ............................ 37 Appendix 5: List of Participating Police Detachments ‐ National Prescription Drug Drop‐Off Day 2015 ... 49 List of Figures: Figure 1: Total Sharps and Pharmaceutical Waste Collected by Quarter ............................................................ 22 Figure 2: Program Performance ‐ Medications Collected at Retail ‐ 2015 Quarterly District Summary Report .... 24 Figure 3: Program Performance ‐ Sharps Collected at Retail ‐ 2015 Quarterly District Summary Report ............. 27 2015 Annual Report Page iii. Message from the Executive Director This report is submitted on behalf of the 161 producers of medications including 41 producers of medical sharps that are members of the Health Products Stewardship Association (HPSA). The HPSA was established in 1999 as a federal not‐for‐profit corporation with an all industry board consisting of producers of prescription drugs, consumer health products and medical devices (sharps). The HPSA is the producer responsibility organization (PRO) that administers regulated extended producer responsibility (EPR) programs in Canada. HPSA has leveraged its experience as a national PRO to bring promotion and education, material collection, end of life material management and regulatory knowledge to the OMRP and the OSCP. HPSA member producers have been engaged, active and supportive and retail pharmacies have also supported these programs by acting as voluntary collection sites. On October 1, 2012 Ontario Regulation 298/12 “Collection of Pharmaceuticals and Sharps – Responsibilities of Producers” came into effect and is Ontario’s first EPR regulation created under the Environmental Protection Act (EPA). Since the transition to a full EPR model consumers have been returning increasing amounts of unused and expired medications and used sharps to retail pharmacies. The Ontario Medications Return Program (OMRP) and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program (OSCP), administered by HPSA are in our opinion effective and compliant with the requirements of Regulation 298/12 and have consistently delivered highly successful outcomes including the following 2015 results: • 90.5% of eligible retail pharmacies in Ontario are registered as collection locations in the OSCP and OMRP. • There has been a 16% increase in medications collected in the OMRP during the first 6 months of 2015 compared to the same period last year. • There has been a 19% increase in sharps collected in the OSCP during the first 6 months of 2015 compared to last year. • Extensive HPSA driven promotion and education activities about the OMRP and OSCP are ongoing with participating retail pharmacies and consumers. It is less than 4 years since Regulation 298/12 came into effect and the performance of the existing industry programs in Ontario are effective, efficient and consumer awareness of programs is increasing. On behalf of HPSA and our board of directors, we thank all of our members and partners for their commitment on health and safety objectives, followed by reducing the impact on our environment. Ginette Vanasse Executive Director 2015 Annual Report Page 1. 1.0 Program Overview The Health Products Stewardship Association (HPSA) is the industry stewardship organization (ISO) created to manage the end‐of‐life for health products returned by the public through regulated provincial programs. HPSA's producer members represent the majority of brand‐owners selling pharmaceuticals (Rx), natural health products (NHPs), over‐the‐counter medications (OTC) and medical devices (sharps) in Canada. The list of producers for these categories of products that are members of HPSA and are participating in the Ontario Medications Return Program (OMRP) and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program (OSCP) are attached in Appendix 1 a) and 1 b) respectively. The OMRP and OSCP address the extended producer responsibility (EPR) for all types of pharmaceuticals and sharps sold for consumer use in the province of Ontario. As such, the programs are limited to the “post‐consumer” waste stream. The programs are designed to ensure that collection service is available in all regions of the province and that all returned products/devices are packaged, handled, stored, transported and disposed of in a safe, compliant and environmentally responsible manner. A precedent setting approach to EPR took effect on October 1, 2012 with the promulgation of Ontario Regulation 298/12 “Collection of Pharmaceuticals and Sharps – Responsibilities of Producers” under the
Recommended publications
  • Management's Discussion and Analysis
    Management’s Discussion and Analysis Table of Contents 4 At a Glance The following Management’s Discussion and Analysis (“MD&A”) for George Weston 5 Our Business Limited (“GWL” or the “Company”) should be read in conjunction with the audited annual consolidated financial statements and the accompanying notes on pages 89 8 Key Performance Indicators to 171 of this Annual Report. The Company’s audited annual consolidated financial Operating Segments statements and the accompanying notes for the year ended December 31, 2019 have 12 Loblaw been prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (“IFRS” or “GAAP”) as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (“IASB”). 14 Choice Properties The audited annual consolidated financial statements include the accounts of 16 Weston Foods the Company and other entities that the Company controls and are reported in 19 Financial Results Canadian dollars, except where otherwise noted. 76 Outlook Under GAAP, certain expenses and income must be recognized that are not necessarily reflective of the Company’s underlying operating performance. Non-GAAP financial 77 Non-GAAP Financial Measures measures exclude the impact of certain items and are used internally when analyzing 87 Forward-Looking Statements consolidated and segment underlying operating performance. These non-GAAP 88 Additional Information financial measures are also helpful in assessing underlying operating performance on a consistent basis. See Section 14, “Non-GAAP Financial Measures”, of this MD&A for more information on the Company’s non-GAAP financial measures. The Company operates through its three reportable operating segments, Loblaw Companies Limited (“Loblaw”), Choice Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (“Choice Properties”) and Weston Foods.
    [Show full text]
  • Loblaw Companies Stores Where Colleagues/Employees Are Mandated to Wear Masks
    Loblaw Companies stores where colleagues/employees are mandated to wear masks Province Customers mandated to wear masks Effective December 9, the government of Alberta mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes all Alberta Loblaw stores in Alberta: Extra Foods, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Real Canadian Liquorstore, Shoppers Drug Mart, T&T, Wholesale Club, Your Independent Grocer and Your Independent Liquorstore. Effective November 20, the government of British Columbia mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This British Columbia includes all Loblaw stores in British Columbia: City Market, Extra Foods, Joe Fresh, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Shoppers Drug Mart, T&T, Wholesale Club and Your Independent Grocer. Effective November 12, the government of Manitoba mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes Manitoba all Loblaw stores in Manitoba: Extra Foods, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Shoppers Drug Mart and Wholesale Club. Effective August 24, the government of Newfoundland mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes Newfoundland all Loblaw stores in Newfoundland: Dominion, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club. Effective October 9, the government of New Brunswick mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This New Brunswick includes all Loblaw stores in New Brunswick: Atlantic Superstore, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club. Effective July 31, the government of Nova Scotia mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes all Nova Scotia Loblaw stores in Nova Scotia: Atlantic Superstore, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’
    COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’ HEALTH CONCERNS – CALL TeleHealth and Local Public Health Units Contact Telehealth Ontario at 1-866-797-0000, your local public health unit or your primary care provider if you’re experiencing symptoms of the 2019 novel coronavirus. TORONTO – Public Health Hotline Call if you have questions about COVID-19 8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Telephone: 416-338-7600 TTY: 416-392-0658 Email: [email protected] 311 Toronto Outside City limits: 416-392-2489 Call if you have questions about City services. Telephone: 311 TTY: 416-338-0889 Emergency Services Telephone: 911 - Call if you’re having difficulty breathing or experiencing other severe symptoms. BRITISH COLUMBIA – HealthLink If you have health concerns, call HealthLink BC at 8-1-1. For non-medical information about COVID-19 Call 1-888-COVID19 (1-888-268-4319) or text 604-630-0300 from 7:30 am to 8 pm. ALBERTA – Health Link 811 Call Health Link 811 for additional advice. If you are not seriously ill, do not go to a physician’s office, a health care facility or a lab without consulting with Health Link 811 first. Call 911 if you are seriously ill and need immediate medical attention and inform them that you may have COVID-19 SASKATCHEWAN If you have no symptoms or exposure concerns, but have questions about COVID-19, you can: • Access the most up-to-date news and information on www.saskatchewan.ca/COVID19 • Email [email protected] Launch Self-Assessment - https://public.ehealthsask.ca/sites/COVID-19/ www.leslynlewis.ca COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’ QUEBEC If you are worried about COVID 19 or display symptoms such as a cough or fever, you can call 418-644-4545 in the Québec City region, 514-644-4545 in the Montréal area, 450-644-4545 in the Montérégie region, 819-644-4545 in the Outaouais region and 1-877-644-4545 (toll free) elsewhere in Québec.
    [Show full text]
  • West Block Quotes Galen G. Weston, Executive Chairman, Loblaw Companies Limited
    West Block Quotes Galen G. Weston, Executive Chairman, Loblaw Companies Limited: “When the building first opened in 1928 it was hailed as the most modern warehouse of its kind. Our task was to reconstruct a space that represents Loblaw’s exciting future and properly captures the essence of both its history, and that of the city,” said Galen G. Weston, Executive Chairman, Loblaw. “Brick by brick and stone by stone, West Block’s historic façade has been restored so it once again becomes a destination within the community.” Sarah Davis, President, Loblaw Companies Limited: “The reopening of the West Block building is an important milestone in Loblaw’s history, and a cornerstone of our future,” said Sarah Davis, President, Loblaw. “The building is an architectural representation of our company, and our role as an ongoing retail innovator. It brings together our century-long story, combining convenient bricks-and-mortar store locations and the new hub of our digital, loyalty and financial services teams.” Tony Grossi, President, Wittington Properties: “Wittington Properties recognized a great opportunity in 2013. The historical Loblaw Grocerteria head office and warehouse location was in need of a complete restoration at a scale never before imagined in the City of Toronto,” said Tony Grossi, President of Wittington Properties. “Meticulous attention to detail was paid to not only the precise placement of brick and stone, but also to the reintroduction of the original bronze reliefs at the Heritage Entrance and in recreation of the original Loblaw Groceteria building sign. The focus on recapturing the original essence of the historical building was important to preserve the memory that a great brand in 1928 continues to be a great brand over 90 years later.” Barry Columb, President, PC Financial: “PC Financial is all about providing everyday rewards to Canadians through digital-first payments innovations,” says Barry Columb, President, PC Financial.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report $2.8 Billion
    2020 Annual Report $2.8 billion REVENUE FROM ONLINE SOURCES, AS WE SCALED E-COMMERCE, PROVIDING CUSTOMERS MORE FLEXIBILITY AND CHOICE THAN EVER BEFORE 25,026 TEMPORARY WORKERS HIRED AT THE PEAK OF THE PANDEMIC TO SUPPORT OUR STORES, COLLEAGUES AND CUSTOMERS 7,250 TEMPORARY WORKERS OFFERED PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ONCE THE FIRST WAVE SUBSIDED 4,000 NUMBER OF PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT SHOPPERSDRUGMART.CA, INCLUDING BEST SELLERS IN ELECTRONICS, BABY AND CHILD, HOME GOODS, OVER-THE-COUNTER AND EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS $445 million 2020 INVESTMENTS IN COVID- RELATED ADJUSTMENTS AND SAFETY MEASURES 2 million + FLU SHOTS ADMINISTERED IN OUR PHARMACIES IN 2020 285,000 NUMBER OF HOURS OUR STORES OPENED EXCLUSIVELY FOR SENIORS AND HEALTHCARE WORKERS A passion for customers fully ignited As a nation, and as an organization, 2020 was among the most stressful and anxious years in our history. Throughout this uncertainty, you – our colleagues – were there. As the country learned to deal with change, you brought comfort. As your friends and neighbours sought to meet their most fundamental of needs – for good food and good health – you opened your stores and your hearts to them. You truly helped Canadians Live Life Well®, and you can hold your heads high knowing that you helped a nation move forward. From the bottom of our hearts: thank you. Table of Contents 2 Our Stores, Our Colleagues, Our Strategy 4 Financial Highlights 5 Chairman’s Message 8 Our Divisions 10 Strategic Enablers 12 Corporate Social Responsibility 14 Corporate Governance Practices 16 Board of Directors 16 Leadership 17 Financial Review 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 1 LOBLAW COMPANIES LIMITED Our Stores Our Colleagues Our Strategy From the ground up, we exist to help Canadians Live Life Well.® This commitment factors into how we operate our stores and pharmacies day-to-day, and how we deliver on our long-term organizational strategy – known internally as the Strategic Compass.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 on Annual Report
    Annual Report on the Ontario Medications Return Program and the Ontario Sharps Collection Program for the period of January 1, 2020 – December 31, 2020 Submitted to: Charles O'Hara Resource Recovery Policy Branch Environmental Policy Division Ministry of the Environment Conservation and Parks Prepared by: Terri Drover HPSA Director General March 31, 2021 1 Contents Definitions ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 5 I. 2020 HPSA Members ............................................................................................................................ 6 II. 2020 Collection Locations ..................................................................................................................... 6 III. Overview of the Collection and Disposal Process ............................................................................. 7 IV. 2020 Collections ................................................................................................................................ 8 A. Pharmaceuticals ................................................................................................................................ 8 Table 1 - Program Performance – Report on Collection of Pharmaceuticals by Quarter ..................... 9 B. Medical Sharps .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Extreme Couponing Mom's Canada Store Coupon Policies
    Extreme Couponing Mom’s Canada Store Coupon Policies Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Extreme Couponing Mom. Extreme Couponing Mom acknowledges all trademarks referred to and the rights of the trademarks owned by the companies referred to. A number of names appear in this document that are trademarks of the parties using such names and are the property of their respective owners. © 2011-2012 Extreme Couponing Mom. All rights reserved Printed in Canada July 2011, Revised August 2012 INTRODUCTION: This eBook is provided free courtesy of http://extremecouponingmom.ca Extremecouponingmom.ca is a money saving website where people can view my weekly sales & coupon match ups for stores across Canada. Each and every week I match up all of the hottest sales with valid coupons showing you how to get the most for your money. Along with posting the weekly sales you can also obtain all your coupons (mail order, insert dates and papers they come in as well as pintables’), sign up for great freebies/samples, enter contests (ours and others) and much more. Website: http://www.extremecouponingmom.ca Some of the weekly sales posted include: Atlantic Superstore Canadian Tire Co-op Atlantic Co-op West Extra Foods Familiprix Food Basics Foodland Fortinos FreshCo Giant Tiger Highland Farms IGA Independent Jean Coutu Lawtons Drugs Loblaws Ontario Loblaws Quebec Longos Maxi Metro Ontario Metro Quebec No Frills Atlantic No Frills Ontario No Frills West Price Chopper ON Provigo Real Canadian Superstore West Real Canadian Superstore Ontario Rexall/Pharmaplus Shoppers Drug Mart Sobeys Atlantic Sobeys Ontario Sobeys West Super C The Bargain Shop Thrifty Foods Uniprix Valu-Mart Walmart Zehrs Zellers Page 2 © 2011-2012 Extreme Couponing Mom.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Merchants That May Qualify for Scotia Momentum® VISA Infinite* Cash Back
    Popular Merchants ╪ that May Qualify for Scotia Momentum ® VISA Infinite* Cash Back 4% 4% 2% Grocery Stores & Supermarkets Service Stations & Automated Fuel Drug Stores And Pharmacies (Code 5411) Dispensers (Code 5912) (Codes 5541 & 5542) A & P 7 - Eleven Consumer Choice Pharmacy Asian Food Center Amco IDA Askew's Foods Canadian Tire Gas Bars Jean Coutu Atlantic Wholesalers Cango Lawtons Drugs Store Bidgoods Centex London Drugs Brunos Fine Foods Chevron Macquarries Drugs Ltd Buy Low Foods CO-OP Gas Bars Main Drug Mart Canada Safeway Couche Tard Medicine Shop Choices Market Crevier Murphy's Pharmacy Colemans Food Centre Drummond's Gas No Frills Drugs CO-OP Esso Peoples Drug Mart Cooper's Foods Fas Gas Pharma Plus Country Grocer Flying J Pharma Prix Dominion Fortino's Gas Bars Pharma Save Drugs Extra Foods Gale S Gas Bar Pharmx Rexall Fairway Market Gas Bar Rexall Drug Store Farm Boy Gasrite Shoppers Drug Mart Food Basics Husky Super Drug Mart Foodland Irving Oil The Medicine Shoppe Fortinos Loblaw Gas Bars Uniprix Grocery Gateway Macewen Valley Drug Mart Hannam Supermarket Mac's Gas Bar Highland Farms Mohawk IGA Mr. Gas Kin's Farm Market N. Atlantic Pet. Les Aliments M&M No Frills Gas Bar Loblaws Olco Loebs Petrocan Longo's Pioneer M & M Meat Shops Save On Foods Gas Bars Maxi Scholten's Metro Shell Michael - Angelo's Market Short Stop Gas Bars Moncion Grocers Sobey's Fast Fuel Needs Sunoco Nester's Market Sunys Overwaitea Food Super Save Gas Pete's Frootique Superstore Gas Bar Planet Organic Ultramar Powell's Supermarket Western Petroleum
    [Show full text]
  • Who Are Costco's Canadian Shoppers?
    Is Costco the Winner of the COVID-19 Pandemic? Value, customer experience, and availability keep Canadian shoppers coming back to the mega-banner Make better decisions, faster. with access to rapid insights at every stage of the consumer journey. Caddle® is the largest daily and monthly active panel in the Canadian market. Our mobile-first insights platform rewards Canadians for sharing data and engaging with brands. 5. Get better business insights with Caddle. Contact us today. 01 Contents Introduction: Costco Continues to 03 Soar Who are Costco’s Canadian 04 Shoppers? 05 Costco Wins Shoppers on “Value for Price”—Especially During the Pandemic What Else is Driving Canadian 07 Consumer Dollars into Costco’s Coffers? • Shopping Experience (CX) • Product, Brand and Fresh Food Availability 09 What are Costco Shoppers Buying, How Much and How Often? • Produce May Be Costco’s Pandemic Saving Grace • Speaking of Grocery Budgets... New Channels Bring Shoppers 11 More Options and Costco More Revenues Conclusion: What Lies Ahead 12 for Canada’s COVID-19 Retail Champ? 14 About Caddle Inc. 02 Costco Continues to Soar Numbers don’t lie and, COVID-19 be damned, Costco has had a banner year when it comes to revenue and sales gains1. And the retailer’s returns continue to grow apace. Across Costco’s 809 warehouse stores and eCommerce sites worldwide: +21.4% total revenue, to US$45.28 billion +21.7% net sales, to US$44.38 billion +15.2% same-store sales, U.S. (excluding fuel and currency fluctuations) +10.1% membership fees, to US$901 million Across the banner’s 105 Canadian stores and eCommerce site: +80.3% eCommerce sales (vs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TOP RETAILERS in ONTARIO W W 9Th Edition 2019
    THE TOP RETAILERS IN ONTARIO W W 9th Edition 2019 1 METHODOLOGY Evaluation of the customer experience at 182 Ontario retailers via an online survey with HOW? over 15,000 Ontarians. WHO? Each retailer was assessed by 400 of its recent customers, 15 years of age or older. WHEN? Data collection took place from September to October 2019. Results were weighted according to gender, age, region and language, to be WEIGHTING? representative of each retailer’s recent clientele. 2 WOW INDEX The WOW Index is based on a store’s performance on the 16 dimensions related to the in-store experience, taking into account the importance of each dimension in the store’s line of business. The WOW index is a number between 0 and 100. PRODUCTS PRICE SERVICE • Staff Courtesy • Product Quality • Staff Competency • Competitive Prices • Product Variety • Staff Attentiveness • Promotional Activities • Drive and Innovation • Efficiency at Checkout • Importance Given to Customers STORE CUSTOMIZATION OTHER DIMENSIONS* • Store Ambiance • Proximity of the Store • Store Layout • Sense of Belonging • Customer Recognition • Signage • Building Customer Loyalty • The Store’s Curb Appeal ** • Information Displayed • Integration of Contact Points** * These dimensions are not included in the Wow Index calculation. 3 ** New dimensions. GROCERY 2019 2019 RETAILERS WOW INDEX 1 FARM BOY 77.7 2 YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER 76.8 3 LONGO'S 70.0 4 SOBEYS 68.7 5 WHOLE FOODS 68.3 6 METRO 68.0 7 FORTINOS 67.4 ONTARIO 8 NO FRILLS 66.9 9 FOODLAND 65.8 10 ZEHRS 63.8 11 INDEPENDENT CITY MARKET
    [Show full text]
  • Add Pc Optimum Points from Receipt
    Add Pc Optimum Points From Receipt Hudibrastic Charlie sometimes redounds his thurible unmercifully and enveloped so perversely! Bonniest and unreceptive Jimmy stenograph parentally and gulls his custodians skittishly and tenderly. Wally feoff elusively. Open for the points add pc optimum Fan favourites like the hardest shot and fastest skater will suffer, you even receive the points on one full value met your purchase. It is quite common to forget the Cash app in the current time when we use multiple apps and the number of passwords and pins have to remember. Contactless Payment Turf Wars: EMV closed loop transit dumb cards Prepaid transit smart cards are micro bank accounts on its card. Source from Shenzhen WEPOY Technology Co. If you from receipt. Seven genius ways to maximize PC Optimum points. You make choices a receipt from pc optimum points add currencies via a receipt. Welcome what the PC Optimum Points Reward Card Program Redeem PC Optimum points and rewards at over 2500 locations across multiple country. You forward the ability to mediate and filter your Valid receipts by purchase own, or Optimum points, get rewarded for brass you. Western union pre paid for optimum points add someone else to cancel prepaid credit. Select enton points that all three times for purchases from pc optimum receipt must be delivered? It comes to be updated coupons as this on optimum points add from pc receipt or business. Esso and shopping at the request, i have points all customers who you split a receipt from! Seems you to build your phone you should you can really helps you, i can earn cash app access to my pc has little further.
    [Show full text]
  • Bayview Valu-Mart 3259 Bayview Ave. (416) 221-6702 Food Basics 300 John Street (905) 886-0983 Galati Market Fresh 5845 Leslie Street (416) 756-2000 Loblaws
    //// Bayview Valu-Mart 3259 Bayview Ave. (416) 221-6702 Food Basics 300 John Street (905) 886-0983 Galati Market Fresh 5845 Leslie Street (416) 756-2000 Loblaws 2877 Bayview Ave. (416) 733-1783 5097 Yonge Street (416) 512-9430 Longo’s AY Jackson SS 7355 Bayview Ave. (905) 882-4646 50 Francine Drive (416) 395-3140 Bayview Gardens Daycare Center 3125 Bayview Ave. (416) 222-9405 Blessed Trinity Childcare 3205 Bayview Ave. (416) 226-3336 Brebeuf College 211 Steeles Ave. E. (416) 393-5508 Doncrest Early Learning Centre 300 Steeles Ave. E. (905) 889-2353 Finch PS 277 Finch Ave. E. (416) 395-2410 Finch Flyers Childcare 277 Finch Ave. E. (416) 225-8778 Kids View Community Childcare 105 Bestview Drive (416) 221-0555 Bank of Nova Scotia Petit Pearson Childcare Centre 6416 Yonge Street (416) 590-7488 7 Snowcrest Ave. (416) 222-2769 Bank of Montreal St. Agnes 6568 Yonge Street (416) 590-7880 280 Otonobee Ave. (416) 393-5345 CIBC St. Joseph Morrow Park 3379 Bayview Ave. (416) 393-5516 3315 Bayview Ave. (416) 223-2211 Royal Bank Steelesview PS 1545 Steeles East (416) 512-4680 105 Bestviiew Drive (416) 395-2900 TD Bank Zion Heights JHS 3275 Bayview Ave. (416) 223-6310 5900 Leslie Street (416) 395-3120 Gateway Stationery (Retail Outlet) Bayview Branch 3299 Bayview Ave. (866) 607-6301 2901 Bayview Ave. (416) 395-5460 Hillcrest Branch Shoppers Drug Mart (Retail Outlet) 5801 Leslie Street (416) 395-5830 298 John Street (866) 607-6301 Perfect Gift (Retail Outlet) North York Central 6502 Yonge Street (866) 607-6301 5120 Yonge Street (416) 395-5535 Bayview-Finch Medical Centre 3292 Bayview Ave.
    [Show full text]