DOCSLIB.ORG

The 2006 Euclid Contest -- BC Results in the 2006 Euclid Contest There Were 2470 Participants from 163 BC and Northwest Territories Schools

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The 2006 Euclid Contest -- BC Results in the 2006 Euclid Contest There Were 2470 Participants from 163 BC and Northwest Territories Schools The 2006 Euclid Contest -- BC Results In the 2006 Euclid Contest there were 2470 participants from 163 BC and Northwest Territories schools. The questions were marked by a team including: PAULA AARONSON, University Hill (Vancouver) DR. RACHAEL KUSKE, UBC DR. ANDREW ADLER, UBC [chief marker 8-10] DR. KEE Y. LAM, UBC MIKE ALBRECHT, Eric Hamber (Vancouver) JENNIFER LAW, R.A. McMath (Richmond) DR. MELANIA ALVAREZ-ADEM, PIMS Education Coordinator JASON LEE, Windermere (Vancouver) DR. RICHARD ANSTEE, UBC [chief marker 5-7] PETER LEE, Burnaby South (Burnaby) OLEKSANDR BARANNYK, UBC Grad Student GEORGE LIN, Pinetree (Coquitlam) EMEK BENNY, St. George’s (Vancouver) JULIA LIN, R.C. Palmer (Richmond) GORDON BLACK, Templeton (Vancouver) WEILY LIN, West Vancouver (West Vancouver) BENNY BLUMAN, UBC Graduate DR. KEQIN LIU, UBC DR. GEORGE BLUMAN, UBC DR. JOHN MacDONALD, UBC DR. ELENA BRAVERMAN, University of Calgary MARK MacLEAN, UBC [chief marker 1-4] DR. LEONID BRAVERMAN, St. Mary’s College, Alberta MURRAY MARTIN, Port Moody (Port Moody) DR. DAVID BURGGRAF, UBC ROBERT MOREWOOD, Burnaby South (Burnaby) DR. PETER CASS, University of Western Ontario OI-LAM NG, Burnaby North (Burnaby) DR. CARY CHIEN DANIEL OLMOS, UBC Graduate Student SEAN CHORNEY, Magee (Vancouver) BRIAN OUTERBRIDGE, South Delta (Delta) PAWEL CHRZASTOWSKI, Sir Winston Churchill (Vancouver) DR. ZINOVY REICHSTEIN, UBC WARREN CODE, UBC Graduate Student CALEB REPPENHAGEN, Killarney (Vancouver) BRIAN COPELAND, David Thompson (Vancouver) DR. LAURA SCULL, UBC DR. ERIC CYTRYNBAUM, UBC DWIGHT SIEBERT, Earl Marriott (Surrey) CHRIS DICKSON, Mt. Douglas (Victoria) DR. JOZSEF SOLYMOSI, UBC DR. MICHAEL DOEBELI, UBC ANDREW SPRAY, Lester B Pearson College (Victoria) SOHAN DULAI, Magee (Vancouver) PHIL STRINGER, Southridge Sr. (Surrey) DAVE ELLIS, Eric Hamber (Vancouver) BRIAN TAYLOR, Little Flower Academy (Vancouver) MICHAEL FINNIGAN, Yale (Abbotsford) RICK TURNER, Handsworth (North Vancouver) MAT FRANKLIN, St. Michaels Univ. School (Victoria) DR. ROY WESTWICK, UBC DR. RAJIV GUPTA, UBC (Math Undergrad Chair) [chief remarker] DR. BRIAN WETTON, UBC DR. NATALIYA IVANOVA, UBC JOE WOOD DAN KAMIN, Lord Byng (Vancouver) DEBORAH YEE, Seaquam (Delta) JOSHUA KESHET DR. OZGUR YILMAZ, UBC DR. LEAH KESHET, UBC DANNY YOUNG, Moscrop (Burnaby) §§§§§ Only students who had a score of at least 50 are considered for the following tabulations. The indicated scores are based on the BC marking. Some scores will change after national re-marking. In each table it is an honour to be a ranking school. Among the 42 BC schools with twenty or more participants, the ranking schools (based on results of the twenty highest scoring students) are: 1 Pinetree (Coquitlam) 1523 13 Mount Douglas (Victoria) 1328 2 Burnaby North (Burnaby) 1522 14 Templeton (Vancouver) 1325 3 Sir Winston Churchill (Vancouver) 1507 15 Steveston (Richmond) 1316 4 David Thompson (Vancouver) 1503 16 West Vancouver (West Vancouver) 1313 5 St. George's (Vancouver) 1500 17 Hugh McRoberts (Richmond) 1304 6 Port Moody (Coquitlam) 1470 18 Elgin Park (Surrey) 1255 7 Killarney (Vancouver) 1434 19 Vancouver College (Vancouver) 1246 8 Seaquam (Delta) 1432 20 South Delta (Delta) 1221 9 Lord Byng (Vancouver) 1394 21 Kelowna (Kelowna) 1212 10 University Hill (Vancouver) 1391 New Westminster (New Westminster) 1212 11 J.N. Burnett (Richmond) 1382 23 Little Flower Academy (Vancouver) 1148 12 St. Michaels University (Victoria) 1371 1 Among the 85 BC and NWT schools with ten or more participants, the ranking schools (based on results of the ten highest scoring students) are: 1 Burnaby North 818 28 Matthew McNair (Richmond) 691 2 David Thompson 815 Steveston 691 3 Lester Pearson College (Victoria) 812 Vancouver College 691 4 St. George's 800 31 Elgin Park 687 5 Pinetree 784 32 Burnaby Central (Burnaby) 685 6 Sir Winston Churchill 782 33 Handsworth (North Vancouver) 684 7 Port Moody 772 34 Kitsilano (Vancouver) 680 8 University Hill 770 35 Dover Bay (Nanaimo) 674 9 J.N. Burnett 761 Sutherland (North Vancouver) 674 10 Killarney 757 37 Burnaby Mountain (Burnaby) 672 11 Richmond (Richmond) 755 38 Kelowna 670 Seaquam 755 39 Britannia (Vancouver) 669 13 Burnaby South (Burnaby) 753 40 R.C. Palmer (Richmond) 665 14 Mount Douglas 748 41 Delta (Delta) 664 15 Magee (Vancouver) 743 42 Southridge (Surrey) 662 16 Centennial (Coquitlam) 741 43 Sentinel (West Vancouver) 660 17 Lord Byng 740 44 New Westminster 659 18 Templeton 730 45 Bodwell (North Vancouver) 658 Yale (Abbotsford) 730 46 Cariboo Hill (Burnaby) 657 20 Eric Hamber (Vancouver) 727 47 South Delta 656 St. Michaels University 727 48 St. Thomas Aquinas (North Vancouver) 647 22 Point Grey (Vancouver) 717 49 Little Flower Academy 631 23 Hugh McRoberts 715 50 Crofton House (Vancouver) 627 24 West Vancouver 708 51 St. Margaret's (Victoria) 624 25 Windermere (Vancouver) 707 52 Claremont (Victoria) 608 26 Fraser Heights (Surrey) 698 53 Brentwood College (Mill Bay) 596 27 Prince of Wales (Vancouver) 696 54 R.E. Mountain (Langley) 590 Among the 119 BC and NWT schools with five or more participants, the ranking schools (based on the results of the five highest scoring students) are: 1Lester Pearson College 445 W.J. Mouat (Abbotsford) 362 2Burnaby North 430 47Alpha (Burnaby) 361 3David Thompson 423 Cariboo Hill 361 St. George's 423 49Steveston 358 5University Hill 410 50Crofton House 355 6Sir Winston Churchill 404 51Bodwell 352 7Pinetree 403 New Westminster 352 Port Moody 403 53Sentinel 349 9Windermere 402 54Penticton (Penticton) 348 10Magee 400 55St. Thomas Aquinas 347 Seaquam 400 56St. John's (Vancouver) 345 12Burnaby South 399 57South Delta 344 13J.N. Burnett 398 58Rutland (Kelowna) 342 14Killarney 396 59St. Margaret's 341 Lord Byng 396 60Little Flower Academy 340 16Centennial 393 61R.A. McMath (Richmond) 339 17Moscrop (Burnaby) 392 62Riverside (Coquitlam) 338 Mount Douglas 392 63University Transition Program (Vancouver) 337 19Richmond 390 64Claremont 332 Yale 390 65Earl Marriott (Surrey) 331 21Sutherland 389 66Brentwood College 330 Templeton 389 67Enver Creek (Surrey) 329 23Point Grey 387 H.J. Cambie (Richmond) 329 24Semiahmoo (Surrey) 386 69Fleetwood Park (Surrey) 328 25Eric Hamber 382 L.A. Matheson (Surrey) 328 Hugh McRoberts 382 71Carson Graham (North Vancouver) 327 27West Vancouver 381 72Collingwood (West Vancouver) 326 28Fraser Heights 379 R.E. Mountain 326 Gleneagle (Coquitlam) 379 74Main Street Education Centre (Vancouver) 325 30Britannia 376 75Brookswood (Langley) 323 St. Michaels University 376 76West Point Grey Academy (Vancouver) 318 Vancouver College 376 77Rockridge (West Vancouver) 314 33Dover Bay 375 78Guildford Park (Surrey) 312 34Prince of Wales 371 Windsor (North Vancouver) 312 35Kitsilano 370 80Belmont (Victoria) 310 36Elgin Park 369 Hugh Boyd (Richmond) 310 2 37Matthew McNair 368 82Terry Fox (Coquitlam) 303 38Burnaby Central 367 83Cowichan (Duncan) 298 39Handsworth 365 84South Kamloops (Kamloops) 297 Johnston Heights (Surrey) 365 85Mount Boucherie (Kelowna) 295 41Kelowna 364 86St. Thomas More Collegiate (Burnaby) 294 42Burnaby Mountain 363 87Duchess Park (Prince George) 292 43Delta 362 88Howe Sound (Squamish) 289 R.C. Palmer 362 89North Delta (Delta) 288 Southridge 362 90Archbishop Carney (Port Coquitlam) 281 Among the 115 schools from Metro Vancouver and Metro Victoria with three or more participants, the ranking schools (based on the results of the three highest scoring students) are: 1Lester Pearson College 274 34Southridge 231 Riverside 210 2Burnaby North 264 Vancouver College 231 68L.A. Matheson 209 St. George's 264 36Kitsilano 228 69H.J. Cambie 208 4David Thompson 260 W.J. Mouat 228 70Collingwood 207 5Sutherland 258 38Cariboo Hill 227 R.E. Mountain 207 Windermere 258 Elgin Park 227 72Brookswood 206 7Moscrop 254 Handsworth 227 73Brentwood College 205 8Lord Byng 252 41Matthew McNair 226 74Belmont 204 University Hill 252 42Delta 225 75Carson Graham 203 10Seaquam 251 43Burnaby Mountain 224 Holy Cross (Surrey) 203 11Sir Winston Churchill 249 Prince of Wales 224 77West Point Grey Academy 202 12Burnaby South 248 45Johnston Heights 223 78Fleetwood Park 201 Magee 248 R.C. Palmer 223 79Rockridge 199 14Pinetree 246 47Main Street Education Centre 222 80Vancouver Technical (Vancouver) 198 Port Moody 246 48Earl Marriott 221 81Windsor 197 16J.N. Burnett 245 49Crofton House 219 82Abbotsford (Abbotsford) 195 Semiahmoo 245 50Langley (Langley) 218 Terry Fox 195 18Gleneagle 243 Sentinel 218 84Langley Christian (Langley) 194 Killarney 243 University Transition Program 218 85Frank Hurt (Surrey) 193 20Mount Douglas 241 53Steveston 217 86Hugh Boyd 191 Point Grey 241 54Bodwell 216 87Guildford Park 190 Yale 241 St. Thomas Aquinas 216 Sir Charles Tupper (Vancouver) 190 23Templeton 240 56St. John's 215 89Richmond Christian (Richmond) 188 24Centennial 239 57Lambrick Park (Victoria) 214 90Mulgrave (West Vancouver) 187 Hugh McRoberts 239 New Westminster 214 North Delta 187 26West Vancouver 238 R.A. McMath 214 92Esquimalt (Victoria) 184 27Fraser Heights 236 60Little Flower Academy 213 93St. Thomas More Collegiate 183 28Britannia 235 61Enver Creek 212 94Argyle (North Vancouver) 181 Richmond 235 South Delta 212 H.D. Stafford (Langley) 181 30Eric Hamber 234 St. Margaret's 212 York House (Vancouver) 181 31Burnaby Central 233 64Claremont 211 97Archbishop Carney 175 32Alpha 232 King George (Vancouver) 211 98Maple Ridge (Maple Ridge) 170 St. Michaels University 232 66Glenlyon-Norfolk Senior (Victoria) 210 99Pitt Meadows (Pitt Meadows) 162 Among the 30 schools from the rest of BC and NWT with three or more participants, the ranking schools (based
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canada Gazette, Part I
    EXTRA Vol. 153, No. 12 ÉDITION SPÉCIALE Vol. 153, no 12 Canada Gazette Gazette du Canada Part I Partie I OTTAWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019 OTTAWA, LE JEUDI 14 NOVEMBRE 2019 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER BUREAU DU DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS CANADA ELECTIONS ACT LOI ÉLECTORALE DU CANADA Return of Members elected at the 43rd general Rapport de député(e)s élu(e)s à la 43e élection election générale Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 317 of the Can- Avis est par les présentes donné, conformément à l’ar- ada Elections Act, that returns, in the following order, ticle 317 de la Loi électorale du Canada, que les rapports, have been received of the election of Members to serve in dans l’ordre ci-dessous, ont été reçus relativement à l’élec- the House of Commons of Canada for the following elec- tion de député(e)s à la Chambre des communes du Canada toral districts: pour les circonscriptions ci-après mentionnées : Electoral District Member Circonscription Député(e) Avignon–La Mitis–Matane– Avignon–La Mitis–Matane– Matapédia Kristina Michaud Matapédia Kristina Michaud La Prairie Alain Therrien La Prairie Alain Therrien LaSalle–Émard–Verdun David Lametti LaSalle–Émard–Verdun David Lametti Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne Sherry Romanado Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne Sherry Romanado Richmond–Arthabaska Alain Rayes Richmond–Arthabaska Alain Rayes Burnaby South Jagmeet Singh Burnaby-Sud Jagmeet Singh Pitt Meadows–Maple Ridge Marc Dalton Pitt Meadows–Maple Ridge Marc Dalton Esquimalt–Saanich–Sooke Randall Garrison Esquimalt–Saanich–Sooke
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate's Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 Or 36 Months
    Candidate’s Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 or 36 Months after Election Day (EC 20003) – Instructions When to use this form The official agent for a candidate must submit this form to Elections Canada if unpaid amounts recorded in the candidate’s electoral campaign return are still unpaid 18 months or 36 months after election day. The first update must be submitted no later than 19 months after the election date, covering unpaid claims and loans as of 18 months after election day. The second update must be submitted no later than 37 months after election day, covering unpaid claims and loans as of 36 months after election day. Note that when a claim or loan is paid in full, the official agent must submit an amended Candidate’s Electoral Campaign Return (EC 20120) showing the payments and the sources of funds for the payments within 30 days after making the final payment. Tips for completing this form Part 1 ED code, Electoral district: Refer to Annex I for a list of electoral district codes and names. Declaration: The official agent must sign the declaration attesting to the completeness and accuracy of the statement by hand. Alternatively, if the Candidate’s Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 or 36 Months after Election Day is submitted online using the Political Entities Service Centre, handwritten signatures are replaced by digital consent during the submission process. The official agent must be the agent in Elections Canada’s registry at the time of signing. Part 2 Unpaid claims and loans: Detail all unpaid claims and loans from Part 5 of the Candidate’s Electoral Campaign Return (EC 20121) that remain unpaid.
    [Show full text]
  • Langley City West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast
    CITY OF VANCOUVER AND VICINITY VILLE DE VANCOUVER ET LES ENVIRONS GAMBIER ISLAND R BOWYER E IV F R A S E R VA L L E Y F SU N S H I N E C O A S T ISLAND R G R E AT E R VA N C O U V E R A COQUITLAM O LAKE N A L I KEATS A P PITT FR A S E R VA L L E Y E Y C T A ISLAND T LAKE O W R L H K E E R G V L I I A E E H R H N R C N Y C COQUITLAM—PORT COQUITLAM K N A S - E H N O E N C T BOWEN U - W E S T VA N C O U V E R Y CAPILANO L Q A ISLAND E N O R T H VA N C O U V E R , D . M . S LAKE WEST VANCOUVER—SUNSHINE COAST— NORTH M R A R VANCOUVER U SEA TO SKY COUNTRY O UP P ER M L Y EVE HW L S H IG AY E N A N M O R E S PASSAGE IA R 1 2 D E ISLAND V IN I R B E L C A R R A E CAPILANO 5 K M A N O R T H L A VA N C O U V E R L E T T BURRARD T M I S S I O N I PORT MOODY— E M RST INLET 3 U U FI N D A Q O R R L BURRARD MISSION 1 O A A COQUITLAM I R T O R C E C O Q U I T L A M S INLET W R SEYMOUR L S U VANC N O S UVER I CREEK 2 B P O R T M O O D Y R I ENGLISH HARBOUR IVE PITT MEADOWS—MAPLE RIDGE R O BAY PORT MOODY VANCOUVER EAST G R E AT E R N 34 P O R T P I T T M E A D O W S VANCOUVER-EST — VA N C O U V E R C O Q U I T L A M A T LO M E BROADWAY B U R N A B Y T U I E W 16TH AVENUE P T S T M A P L E R I D G E A T E VANCOUVER VA N C O U V E R AUSTIN AVENUE T R VANCOUVER S T S GRANVILLE BURNABY SOUTH A S E P L T N A D RIVER I Y O STAVE E VANCOUVER E B U A A 1 G T R I QUADRA E H O BURNABY-SUD Q LAKE E M E T L 128 AVENUE T R KINGSWAY E R L E D W 41ST AVENUE S I T H H R I S Y G T KI AR HW U E N M S G A L SW R R Y K MUSQUEAM 2 L A IV I E O VANCOUVER SOUT Y E E R DEWDNEY TRUNK ROAD I A H Y V U DOUGLAS — T O N T R N E ISLAND F E A A VANCOUVER-SUD V S F 7 A L E D E R U N V R N H G MARINE S E E T I F D T 19 T R U MARI 0 N S SEA IV E E DRI 1 M KATZIE 1 E O VE E VANCOUVER 0 R G ISLAND B 4 T R H 2 INT.
    [Show full text]
  • DATE 2021/08/31 13:04:12 TIME: BY: RADOYLE Archives and Records
    DATE 2021/09/08 Archives and Records Information System PAGE: 1 OF 17 TIME: 12:55:15 Indented Organization Chart REPORT ID: ARS472 BY: MFATTORE FILE NUMBER: 13150-50 Name Use NA Start Date Type Lvl. Name ID TA CA CLC PLC ARS ARP DTA DCA DCLC 2017-07-18 C 2 Ministry of Children and Family Development 81139 N N Y N N N N N Y 2019-03-01 C 3 B02 Deputy Minister 86553 N N N N N N N N N 2019-03-01 C 4 D03 Deputy Minister's Office 86562 N N N N N N N N N 2019-03-01 C 5 YBA Deputy Minister's Office 87257 N Y Y Y N N Y Y Y 2019-04-01 C 4 D04 Strategic Coordination and Executive Operations 89548 N N N N N N N N N 2020-10-27 C 3 B03 Strategic Integration, Policy and Legislation Division 89486 N N N N N N N N N 2020-12-01 C 4 D05 Strategic Priorities 89646 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XDQ Strategic Services 90535 N N N N N N N N N 2020-12-01 C 4 D59 ADM Policy and Provincial Services 89549 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 4 D62 Aboriginal Policy 90526 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XLZ Strategic Child Welfare and Reconciliation Policy 90527 N N Y N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XNG Child Welfare and Reconciliation Policy 90528 N N Y N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 4 D67 Child and Youth Mental Health Policy 90529 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XDL Child and Youth Mental Health Policy 90530 N N Y N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XFF School Mental Health and Early Years 90531 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 4 D69 Policy, Legislation and Litigation 90532 N N N N N N N N N 2021-08-31 C 5 XCD Legislation and Legal Support and Litigation 90533 N N Y N N N N N N 2021-08-31
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Government (CMHC) Investments in Housing ‐ November 2015 to November 2018
    Federal Government (CMHC) Investments in Housing ‐ November 2015 to November 2018 # Province Federal Riding Funding* Subsidy** 1 Alberta Banff‐Airdrie$ 9,972,484.00 $ 2,445,696.00 2 Alberta Battle River‐Crowfoot $ 379,569.00 $ 7,643.00 3 Alberta Bow River $ 10,900,199.00 $ 4,049,270.00 4 Alberta Calgary Centre$ 47,293,104.00 $ 801,215.00 5 Alberta Calgary Confederation$ 2,853,025.00 $ 559,310.00 6 Alberta Calgary Forest Lawn$ 1,060,788.00 $ 3,100,964.00 7 Alberta Calgary Heritage$ 107,000.00 $ 702,919.00 8 Alberta Calgary Midnapore$ 168,000.00 $ 261,991.00 9 Alberta Calgary Nose Hill$ 404,700.00 $ 764,519.00 10 Alberta Calgary Rocky Ridge $ 258,000.00 $ 57,724.00 11 Alberta Calgary Shepard$ 857,932.00 $ 541,918.00 12 Alberta Calgary Signal Hill$ 1,490,355.00 $ 602,482.00 13 Alberta Calgary Skyview $ 202,000.00 $ 231,724.00 14 Alberta Edmonton Centre$ 948,133.00 $ 3,504,371.98 15 Alberta Edmonton Griesbach$ 9,160,315.00 $ 3,378,752.00 16 Alberta Edmonton Manning $ 548,723.00 $ 4,296,014.00 17 Alberta Edmonton Mill Woods $ 19,709,762.00 $ 1,033,302.00 18 Alberta Edmonton Riverbend$ 105,000.00 $ ‐ 19 Alberta Edmonton Strathcona$ 1,025,886.00 $ 1,110,745.00 20 Alberta Edmonton West$ 582,000.00 $ 1,068,463.00 21 Alberta Edmonton‐‐Wetaskiwin$ 6,502,933.00 $ 2,620.00 22 Alberta Foothills$ 19,361,952.00 $ 152,210.00 23 Alberta Fort McMurray‐‐Cold Lake $ 6,416,365.00 $ 7,857,709.00 24 Alberta Grande Prairie‐Mackenzie $ 1,683,643.00 $ 1,648,013.00 25 Alberta Lakeland$ 20,646,958.00 $ 3,040,248.00 26 Alberta Lethbridge$ 1,442,864.00 $ 8,019,066.00 27 Alberta Medicine Hat‐‐Cardston‐‐Warner $ 13,345,981.00 $ 4,423,088.00 28 Alberta Peace River‐‐Westlock $ 7,094,534.00 $ 6,358,849.52 29 Alberta Red Deer‐‐Lacombe$ 10,949,003.00 $ 4,183,893.00 30 Alberta Red Deer‐‐Mountain View $ 8,828,733.00 $ ‐ 31 Alberta Sherwood Park‐Fort Saskatchewan$ 14,298,902.00 $ 1,094,979.00 32 Alberta St.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnaby School District Academic Success, Canadian Experience
    Greater Vancouver, BC Canada Burnaby School District Academic Success, Canadian Experience ST Star High School Winner 2017 studyinburnaby.ca English 2017 Great Futures Begin Here Why Students Choose Burnaby • Great location – urban environment, lots of green space, close to downtown Vancouver, beaches and ocean, ski mountains • Easy access to public transportation • Excellent academic reputation – one of the largest Advanced Placement (AP) Programs in Canada, including two schools offering the elite AP Capstone Diploma Program • Choice of schools – 41 elementary schools (K - Gr 7) and 8 secondary schools (Gr 8 – 12) • A wide variety of school courses – Visual and Performing Arts, IT, Sports and more • Support for international students both in school and out • Modern facilities and state of the art technology • Extensive extracurricular activities – school clubs, excursions, community sports and recreation facilities 2 The Perfect Location The City of Burnaby is located in the centre of Greater Vancouver, with safe, family-oriented neighbourhoods, and a strong sense of community. Burnaby is: • Beautifully green, within minutes of local mountains, the ocean, sparkling lakes and lush parks • An easy 30-minute ride by Skytrain to downtown Vancouver • Home to two highly ranked post-secondary institutions: Simon Fraser University and British Columbia Institute of Technology; with the University of British Columbia only a 30-minute drive away • Filled with services such as libraries and tutoring academies, as well as entertainment choices such as shopping malls, recreation centres and movie theatres • Year-round community festivals and cultural events 3 Our Academic Success Burnaby School District has 41 elementary schools (for ages 5 - 12) and 8 high schools (for ages 13 - 18).
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the Past Building the Future Burnaby School District 41 Centennial Anniversary 1906 - 2006
    B1 Celebrating the past building the future Burnaby School District 41 Centennial Anniversary 1906 - 2006 What’s Inside • Our Early Years • Our Growth Years • Our Leadership • Our Current Years • Our Future Glancing Back . Quality public education has been a community expectation since the first meeting of the Burnaby School Board in 1906. The legacy of quality education and lifelong learning in Burnaby, which began with the amalgamation of early one-room schoolhouses and continues today in 48 schools and a number of district programs, makes us all proud of our vibrant neighbourhood schools, diverse programs and services and, most importantly, solid student achievement. Join us as we celebrate and reflect upon our first 100 years. The 2006 – 2008 Board of School Trustees Back row, left to right: Ron Burton (Chair), Larry Hayes, Tony Coccia, Richard Lee Front row, left to right: Kathy Corrigan (Vice-Chair), Diana Mumford, Helen Chang B2 Celebrating The Burnaby School District’s history is linked to that of the City of Burnaby. Burnaby was incorporated on September 22, 1892 with a population of 300 and the first Burnaby school was built two years later, in 1894. “It came from the same need to take care of the community and take care of the children,” said Jim Wolf, City of Burnaby historian. Before 1894, children living in Burnaby either attended off to school in Vancouver or New Westminster, but that became unpalatable for some Burnaby residents. “To let your child go with a pail lunch and then send them off on muddy roads, where they were threatened by bears and cougars – there was a need to send them to school closer to home,” said Wolf.
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Framework Association
    EFA ELECTORAL FRAMEWORK ASSOCIATION (BC BRANCH) By Fred Subra (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], Commons Subra (Own work) [CC BY-SA By Fred PHOTO: PROPOSAL FOR STRUCTURING THE 2018 ELECTORAL REFORM BALLOT SUBMITTED ON BEHALF OF ELECTORAL FRAMEWORK ASSOCIATION (BC) February 27, 2018 What it the Electoral Framework Association? The Electoral Framework Association (BC) is a non-partisan association of individuals working to modernize electoral systems and promote industry best practices. ([email protected]) The Electoral Framework Association - Chair Daniel A Grice, JD is an Abbotsford lawyer and chair of the Electoral Framework Association. He has worked with electoral reform organizations as a director and campaign organizer in provincial referendum campaigns in 2005 and 2009. Mr. Grice is co-author of Establishing a Framework for E- Voting in Canada. [Elections Canada: 2013 Site: http://www.elections.ca/res/rec/tech/elfec/pdf/ elfec_e.pdf] EFA ! ! STRUCTURING THE 2018 ELECTORAL REFORM BALLOT It is my conclusion that the purpose of the right to vote enshrined in s. 3 of the Charter is not equality of voting power per se, but the right to "effective representation". Ours is a representative democracy. Each citizen is entitled to be represented in government. Representation comprehends the idea of having a voice in the deliberations of government as well as the idea of the right to bring one's grievances and concerns to the attention of one's government representative; as noted in Dixon v.
    [Show full text]
  • BC Public Health Audiology Clinic List
    Public health audiology clinics in BC provide hearing assessment for children. Clinics marked with a (*) offer ABR assessment as well. Northern Health Authority provides ABR assessment via Telehealth. All clinics listed below with the exception of BC Children’s Hospital, Surrey Memorial Hospital and Abbotsford Regional Hospital Audiology departments dispense hearing aids on behalf of the BC Early Hearing Program. Fraser Health Authority Interior Health Authority Island Health Authority * Abbotsford Audiology Clinic * Cranbrook Audiology Clinic Courtenay Audiology Clinic #104 – 34194 Marshall Road #20 – 23rd Avenue South #104 – 501 Fourth Street ABBOTSFORD, BC V2S 5E4 CRANBROOK, BC V1C 5V1 COURTENAY, BC V9N 1H3 (604) 864-3400 (250) 420-2221 (250) 331-8526 * Abbotsford Regional Hospital * Kamloops Audiology Clinic * Nanaimo Audiology Clinic 32900 Marshall Road 519 Columbia Street 1665 Grant Avenue ABBOTSFORD, BC V2S 0C2 KAMLOOPS, BC V2C 2T8 NANAIMO, BC V9S 5K7 (604) 585-5674 (250) 851-7355 (250) 755-6269 * Burnaby Speech & Hearing Clinic Williams Lake Audiology Clinic * Victoria Speech & Hearing Clinic #105 – 4946 Canada Way #201 – 540 Borland Street 1947 Cook Street BURNABY, BC V5G 4H7 WILLIAMS LAKE, BC V2G 1R8 VICTORIA, BC V8T 3P8 (604) 918-7663 (250) 302-5030 (250) 388-2250 Burnaby South Secondary School 100 Mile House Audiology Clinic * West Shore Hearing Clinic Audiology Program – Room C121 Bag 399, 555 Cedar Avenue 345 Wale Road 5455 Rumble Street 100 MILE HOUSE, BC V0K 2E0 VICTORIA, BC V9B 6X2 BURNABY, BC V5J 2B7 (250) 395-7676 (250)
    [Show full text]
  • Area 79 District Numbers & Geographical Areas
    BC Yukon Area 79 – District Numbers & Geographical Areas 21/12/2019 1 Alert Bay, Bella Bella, Fort Rupert, Kyuquot, Port 40 Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody Alice, Port Hardy, Port McNeill, Sointula, Zeballos 3 Black Creek, Campbell River, Cortes Island, Gold 41 Haney, Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows, Webster’s Corner, River, Mansons Landing, Read Island, Quadra Whonnock Island, Sayward, Tahsis 4 Comox, Courtenay, Cumberland, Denman Island, 42 North Delta, Surrey Fanny Bay, Hornby Island, Merville 5 Lantzville, Nanaimo North 43 Aldergrove, Cloverdale, Fort Langley, Langley 6 Bamfield, Coombs, Lasqueti Island, Nanoose Bay, 44 Chehalis, Deroche, Mission, Lake Errok Parksville, Port Alberni, Qualicum Bay, Qualicum Beach, Tofino, Ucluelet 7 Cedar, Ladysmith, Nanaimo South, Gabriola Island 45 Agassiz, Boston Bar, Chilliwack, Cultus Lake, Hope, Harrison Mills, Rosedale, Sardis, Yarrow 8 Chemainus, Cobble Hill, Crofton, Duncan, 46 Davis Bay, Garden Bay, Gibsons, Madeira Park, Pender Honeymoon Bay, Lake Cowichan, Mill Bay, Youbou Harbour, Roberts Creek, Sechelt Thetis Island, Penelakut Island,Maple Bay,Cowichan Bay 9 Galiano Island, Mayne Island, Pender Island, Salt 47 Lund, Powell River, Texada Island Spring Island, Saturna Island 10 James Bay, Central Victoria, Esquimalt, Songhees, 50 Greenville, Hagwilget,Hartley Bay Hazelton Kitimat, James Bay, Vic West Kitamaat Village Kitkatla, Kitwancool, Kitwanga, Lax Kw’aalams New Aiyansh, Prince Rupert,Terrace,Stewart 12 Happy Valley, Langford, Metchosin, Sooke, View 51 Port Clements, Klemtu, Masset,
    [Show full text]
  • Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children Hearing Loss Team
    RESOURCE LIST FOR PARENTS OF DEAF, HARD OF HEARING AND DEAFBLIND CHILDREN SUNNY HILL HEALTH CENTRE FOR CHILDREN HEARING LOSS TEAM 3644 Slocan Street TEL: 604.453.8300 local 8457 Vancouver, BC V5M 3E8 TTY: 604.453.8315 WEB: www.bcchildrens.ca/sunnyhill The Hearing Loss Team is an interdisciplinary team that provides services for British Columbia children, from birth to 19 years of age, who have been diagnosed with a permanent hearing loss. Children are referred to the team by their family physician, pediatrician or consulting specialist. Services provided include: • Supporting families and informing them about hearing loss and management options • Assessing a child’s development to identify or rule out other conditions and needs • Working collaboratively with families, B.C.’s Children’s Hospital and community partners • Maintaining current information about local, national and international resources • Advocating for children with hearing loss to reach their optimal development • Supporting and participating in research related to all aspects of childhood hearing loss SUNNY HILL EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE This resource centre has current information for parents and family members related to developmental issues for children and youth, specific medical conditions, management strategies and parenting support. Resource materials include books (child and adult), manuals, videos, CDs and games. The centre is open Monday to Thursday, from 10am to 4pm. To access materials at other times you may request resources via telephone, fax, e-mail or online catalogue. TEL: 604.453.8335, local 2 or 1.800.331.1533 E-MAIL: [email protected] ONLINE CATALOGUE: [email protected] Once you have selected resources, our volunteers will mail them FREE of charge, and you can use the same package to return the items FREE of charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Card on British Columbia's Secondary
    FRASER I N S T I T U T E Report Card on British Columbia’s Secondary Schools 2020 Joel Emes and Peter Cowley COMPARESCHOOLRANKINGS.ORG Report Card on British Columbia’s Secondary Schools 2020 By Joel Emes and Peter Cowley Contents Introduction / 3 Key academic indicators of school performance / 5 Other indicators of school performance / 9 Detailed school reports / 10 How does your school stack up? / 31 Appendix: Calculating the Overall rating out of 10 / 34 About the Authors / 36 Publishing information / 37 Supporting the Fraser Institute / 38 Purpose, funding, & independence / 38 About the Fraser Institute / 39 Editorial Board / 40 2 Introduction The Report Card on British Columbia’s Secondary boards, and individual schools. In addition, a sound Schools collects a variety of relevant, objective indica- academic program should be complemented by effec- tors of school performance into one easily accessible, tive programs in areas of school activity not measured public document so that all interested parties—par- by the Report Card. Nevertheless, the Report Card ents, school administrators, teachers, students, and provides a detailed picture of each school that is not taxpayers—can analyze and compare the perfor- easily available elsewhere. mance of individual schools. Parents use the Report Card’s indicator values, ratings, and rankings to com- pare schools when they choose an education provider The Report Card facilitates for their children. Parents and school administrators school improvement use the results to identify areas of academic perfor- mance in which improvement can be made. Certainly, the act of publicly rating and ranking schools attracts attention; attention can provide motivation.
    [Show full text]