Escribe Agenda Package

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Escribe Agenda Package General Government Committee Revised Agenda​ Date: October 15, 2019 Time: 9:30 AM Location: Council Chambers, 2nd Floor Municipal Administrative Centre 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Inquiries & Accommodations: For inquiries about this agenda, or to make arrangements for accessibility accommodations for persons attending, please contact: Samantha Gray, Committee Coordinator, at 905-623-3379, ext. 2106 or by email at [email protected]. Alternate Format: If this information is required in an alternate format, please contact the Accessibility Coordinator, at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131. Audio Record: The Municipality of Clarington makes an audio record of General Government Committee meetings. If you make a delegation or presentation at a General Government Committee meeting, the Municipality will be audio recording you and will make the recording public by publishing the recording on the Municipality’s website. Noon Recess: Please be advised that, as per the Municipality of Clarington’s Procedural By-law, this meeting will recess at 12:00 noon, for a one hour lunch break, unless otherwise determined by the Committee. Cell Phones: Please ensure all cell phones, mobile and other electronic devices are turned off or placed on non-audible mode during the meeting. Copies of Reports are available at www.clarington.net/archive *Late Item added after the Agenda was published. October 15, 2019 General Government Committee Agenda Pages 1. Call to Order 2. New Business – Introduction Members of Committee are encouraged to provide the Clerk’s Department, in advance of the meeting, a copy of any motion the Member is intending to introduce, (preferably electronic) such that staff could have sufficient time to share the motion with all Members prior to the meeting. 3. Adopt the Agenda 4. Declaration of Interest *4.1 Councillor Hooper declared an interest in Communication Item 9.1 and Report CLD-021-19, Bowmanvile BIA Requests Regarding Parking Meters *4.2 Councillor Neal declared an interest in sections 2.4, 3.51, 3.55 and 3.59 of Report CSD-009-19, South Bowmanville Recreation Centre 5. Announcements 6. Adoption of Minutes of Previous Meeting 6.1 Minutes of a Regular Meeting of the General Government Committee 6 meeting dated September 23, 2019 7. Delegations 7.1 Christopher Norris, Manager of Customer Service Experience, Durham Region Transit Commission, Regarding Rural Service Review 8. Communications – Receive for Information 8.1 Minutes of the Bowmanville Business Improvement Area, from the June 21 11, 2019 meeting 8.2 Minutes of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority, from 25 the September 19, 2019 meeting 8.3 Ralph Walton, Regional Clerk/Director of Legislative Services, Durham 30 Region, Regarding Red-Light Camera Program Implementation Report Page 2 October 15, 2019 General Government Committee Agenda 2019-W-65 8.4 Ralph Walton, Regional Clerk/Director of Legislative Services, Durham 33 Region, Regarding Automated Speed Enforcement Program Implementation Report 2019-W-66 Page 3 October 15, 2019 General Government Committee Agenda *8.5 Ministry of Transportation regarding Amendments to Ontario Regulation 36 619 - Speed Limits, under the Highway Traffic Act for Highway 407 and Highway 418 in Clarington 9. Communications – Direction 9.1 Edgar Lucas, Chair, Bowmanville BIA, Regarding Bagging Street Parking 42 Meters during the Month of December (Motion to Refer to the Consideration of Report CLD-021-19, Bowmanville BIA Requests Regarding Parking Meters) 10. Presentations 11. Engineering Services Department Reports No Reports for this section of the Agenda. 12. Operations Department Reports No Reports for this section of the Agenda. 13. Emergency and Fire Services Department Reports 13.1 ESD-007-19 Emergency Services Activity Report – Q2 2019 43 14. Community Services Department Reports 14.1 CSD-009-19 South Bowmanville Recreation Centre 49 *14.2 CSD-010-19 Addendum to CSD-007-19 Land Acknowledgement 120 Statement 15. Municipal Clerk’s Department Reports *15.1 CLD-021-19 Bowmanville BIA Requests Regarding Parking Meters 126 16. Corporate Services Department Reports 16.1 COD-020-19 CL2019-28 - 2019 Facility Parking Lots 137 16.2 COD-021-19 Fire Mediation Award for Collective Agreement 2018-2022 144 16.3 COD-022-19 Supply and Delivery of Winter Sand 162 17. Finance Department Reports Page 4 October 15, 2019 General Government Committee Agenda 17.1 FND-027-19 Audit Committee and Value for Taxpayer Committee 167 Refer from October 15, 2019 GGC meeting to be considered at same time as Organization Review Report. Organizational review report is being considered at the February 18, 2020 GGC meeting. 17.2 FND-028-19 Prudent Investor Standard for Municipal Investments – 171 Update and Options Analysis 18. Solicitor’s Department Reports No Reports for this section of the Agenda. 19. Chief Administrative Office Reports No Reports for this section of the Agenda. 20. New Business – Consideration *20.1 Camp 30 *20.2 Staffing [Referred to Nov 4 GG] *20.3 Tooleys Mill 21. Unfinished Business 21.1 COD-013-19 Council Awards During Council Recess [Referred from the September 9, 2019 General Government Committee meeting] (Link to Report COD-013-19) *21.2 Christine McSorley, Newcastle's of the World, Municipality of Clarington 214 Representative at the Newcastle of the World Conference 2020 (Referred from the October 7, 2019 Council Meeting) (Memo from the Acting Director of Community Services regarding Item 21.2 included) 22. Confidential Reports *22.1 Verbal Update from the Chief Administrative Officer regarding a Personnel Matter 23. Adjournment Page 5 If this information is required in an alternate format, please contact the Accessibility Co-ordinator at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131 General Government Committee Minutes Date: September 23, 2019 Time: 9:30 AM Location: Council Chambers, 2nd Floor Municipal Administrative Centre 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Present Were: Mayor A. Foster, Councillor R. Hooper, Councillor J. Jones, Councillor C. Traill, and Councillor M. Zwart Regrets: Councillor G. Anderson, Councillor J. Neal Staff Present: A. Allison, G. Acorn, S. Brake, T. Cannella, M. Marano, T. Pinn, G. Weir, A. Greentree, J. Gallagher, S. Gray _____________________________________________________________________ 1. Call to Order Mayor Foster called the meeting to order at 9:30 AM. Suspend the Rules Resolution # GG-421-19 Moved by Councillor Hooper Seconded by Councillor Zwart That the Rules of Procedure be suspended. Carried Alter the Agenda Resolution # GG-422-19 Moved by Councillor Hooper Seconded by Councillor Zwart That the Agenda be altered to consider the Presentation from Takako Ito, Consul General of Japan, regarding Japan-Canada Relations, at this time. Carried 1 Page 6 General Government Committee September 23, 2019 10.1 Takako Ito, Consul General of Japan, Regarding Japan-Canada Relations Takako Ito, Consul General of Japan was present regarding Japan-Canada Relations. She made a verbal presentation to accompany an electronic presentation. Ms. Ito explained that Japan and Canada share values and a common vision for a more prosperous and peaceful world: Democracy, Human Rights, Free & Open Economy, Rule of Law, etc. She stated that Canada is a major developed country which is politically stable, increasingly interested in Asia Pacific. Ms. Ito noted that Canada has abundant natural resources, advanced technologies and industries including well-developed service sector. She provided comparisons between Japan and Canada, specifically regarding our economic relations. Ms. Ito highlighted the economic strengths and the sophisticated market in Japan. She explained that there are many incentives offered by the Japanese National Government for foreign trade. Ms. Ito advised the Committee on what Japanese companies seek for overseas expansion. She explained that the Japanese External Trade Organization (JETRO) is a government-related organization working to promote mutual trade and investment between Japan and the rest of the world. Ms. Ito Japan answered questions from the Committee. Regional Chair John Henry brought greetings to the Council General of Japan on behalf of Durham Region. Recess Resolution # GG-423-19 Moved by Councillor Traill Seconded by Councillor Zwart That the Committee recess for 10 minutes. Carried The meeting reconvened at 10:16 AM with Mayor Foster in the Chair. Resolution # GG-424-19 Moved by Councillor Zwart Seconded by Councillor Traill That the presentation from Takako Ito, Consul General of Japan, be received with thanks; and That the Newcastles of the World Committee be thanked for their efforts. Carried 2 Page 7 General Government Committee September 23, 2019 Resolution # GG-425-19 Moved by Councillor Jones Seconded by Councillor Hooper Communication Item 9.7, Christine McSorley, Newcastles of the World, Municipality of Clarington Representative at the Newcastle of the World Conference 2020, be added to the Agenda. Carried Alter the Agenda Resolution # GG-426-19 Moved by Councillor Traill Seconded by Councillor Hooper That the Agenda be altered to consider Report CAO-010-19, Cedar Crest Beach Update, at this time. Carried 19.1 CAO-010-19 Cedar Crest Beach Update Resolution # GG-427-19 Moved by Councillor Traill Seconded by Councillor Hooper That Report CAO-010-19, Cedar Crest Beach Update, be referred to the November 25, 2019, General Government Committee meeting. Referred 2. New Business – Introduction Councillor Jones asked that a new business item, regarding a Stop Sign on Prestonvale Road,
Recommended publications
  • Ganaraska River Watershed Background Report
    GANARASKA RIVER WATERSHED BACKGROUND REPORT For the Ganaraska River Fisheries Management Plan, Community Advisory Committee Prepared by: M. Desjardins, J. Lapierre and A. Smith March 2007 Ganaraska River Watershed Background Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The Ganaraska River Watershed has long been recognized for its clear cold water and excellent trout and salmon fisheries. Historically, the Ganaraska River supported healthy resident brook trout populations and migratory Atlantic salmon from Lake Ontario. In the early 1800s, dams near the mouth of the Ganaraska River blocked Atlantic salmon runs. By the 1870s, Atlantic salmon populations had collapsed in most Lake Ontario rivers. The role of Atlantic salmon as a top predator in Lake Ontario has since been replaced with stocked Pacific salmon and trout. The Ganaraska River ecosystem has seen a significant positive change since the 1940s when a series of studies and restoration projects began. Currently the Ganaraska River Watershed supports one of the largest wild rainbow trout runs in the Lake Ontario basin. In the past, fisheries management of the Ganaraska River was guided by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Lindsay District Fisheries Management Plan. In 2000, the plan expired and the lead agencies responsible for fish and aquatic habitat management merged to direct the development of a new management plan. A Technical Steering Committee (TSC) was established to help guide the development of a background report and fisheries management plan. Since 1994, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR) and the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority (GRCA) have collected information on the current state of the fisheries and aquatic habitat across the Ganaraska River Watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • MATT ,ESS [Et: 1 12 E -R 2 Lynden Rd -Ter Ieret -184 Lynden Road, I( DELIVERY Lyndon MATTRESS BRANDS Park Mall Mattress Ilk BRANTFORD Brands Int
    .r, . Y t-ter T LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES CANADA 1 t Bibliot leque et Archives Canada tJSvR,NA s1oS 11 II II I! II I I II 111 3 32 6 53873950 5 T-j y I 19 Library & Archives ana. a Newspaper Collection l r 74 i 395 Wellington St. North America's #1 Native W Ottawa. ON K1A ON4 Pub. No. 40016309 Kids have fun while learning at Bite of Brant I Reg. No. 10963 ...See page 7 Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday April 16, 2008 Confederacy mulls over 4 Ontario's `no go zone' i offer I .4 M By Mark Ladan Sd.a - Z «evgr,!'.:; Writer The Six Nations Confederacy council wants more informa- tion before making a decision on an Ontario offer of a two - year development moratorium within the Haldimand Tract. Lead provincial negotiator Murray banned for two years. Coolican made the offer when he The Confederacy Chiefs further 1 spoke at the council's Apr. 5 meet- discussed the matter at a special 11 ing. meeting of the council on Apr. 11. 'il Coolican suggested that any devel- Cayuga sub -Chief Leroy Hill said opment currently underway within it has been deferred to the six - 't the Tract should be allowed to pro- member Chiefs committee that has t ceed, but the Confederacy council been appointed to oversee the land would be allowed to draw up a list rights negotiating process. of so- called "no go zones," in which development would be (Continued on page 3) Ve "Sick" school shut down, ti students moved .
    [Show full text]
  • Another Junior a Hockey Team Coming to Halton
    17 | Wednesday, May 22, 2013 | 22, May | Wednesday, Jon Kuiperij Sports Editor “Connected to your Community” [email protected] Sports CANADIAN CHAMP Another junior A hockey team coming to Halton OAKVILLE BEAVER Oakville native Oliver Wren will coach GMHL’s Cyclones | www.insideHALTON.com ers from the U.S. and overseas, which is much Local 11-year-old by Kevin Nagel Metroland Media Group more difficult to do through Hockey Canada,” Matthew Choi said Hetherman. “It’s got a bit more of a world- won a pair of gold wide flavour to it than the junior hockey that’s medals recently at There will be some unfamiliar junior hockey playing in Ontario right now.” the Canada Open teams visiting Halton in the fall. The OJHL recently cut down from 37 to taekwondo champi- With the arrival of the Burlington-based Hal- 23 teams to strengthen its product and entice onships in Toronto. ton Cyclones — a new Greater Metro Hockey more scouts to its games. Choi, a student at League junior A franchise — local fans might “It left (out) a lot of kids who are talented Joshua Creek Public see teams from as far away as Temiscaming, junior A players, but find it tough to make a School, claimed Que. (the Titans) or as close as Toronto (the 23-team OJHL,” said Hetherman. “The GMHL the sparring title in Blue Ice Jets, Predators and Attack), depend- gives them a place to gain experience and the black belt boys’ ing on how the schedule is devised. hopefully elevate into the OJHL and other lev- under 48-kilogram There are 20 teams in the league at the mo- els of hockey.” welterweight division ment, with the Cyclones the latest addition.
    [Show full text]
  • Ganaraska Region
    What Are We Doing? What You Can Do Where Are We? The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority oers and administers many programs and services Be a Watershed Steward! We are one of aimed to further the conservation, restoration, development and management of natural resources Ganaraska Region 36 Conservation within local watersheds. The success of these programs builds upon working partnerships with • Plant trees and shrubs on your property to increase forest connectivity and interior forest. Authorities across member municipalities, provincial ministries, local organizations, academia and watershed Ontario under residents. Programs and services support the vision and mission statements of the Ganaraska Region • Plant trees and shrubs along streams to improve and protect aquatic ecosystems. the umbrella Conservation Authority: “Working together for responsible stewardship of the ecosystem.”; and WATERSHED organization of “Protect and enhance our watershed’s ecosystem.” • Protect surface water quality by properly disposing of hazardous materials. Never pour Conservation dangerous goods such as gas, oil or paint down storm drains or in ditches, which go into Report Card 2013 local streams untreated. Ontario. • Test your well water every season to ensure you are drinking quality water. Consider having your well inspected by qualied Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority sta. What Does This Report Card Measure? In order to better understand surface water quality, the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is updating its Watershed Monitoring Program. This update will evaluate the use and location of • Properly abandon unused water wells. monitoring stations, sampling frequency, and the type of indicators/parameters sampled. Benthic macroinvertebrates will be used in determining stream health based on their level of sensitivity to • Reduce the use of road salt on your own property.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving on up to Yes, Right up Until 4:06 P.M
    durhamrcgion.com-. page 12 ♦ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN ♦ JULY 27,2005 tEljC Canabtfllt Statesman ♦ durhamregion.com Brian McNair Green Gaels and Akwesasne to play fifth and Follow deciding game me, won’t BY BRAD KELLY you, to Sports Editor AKWESASNE - The battle will con­ tinue. mmm an NHL In a series that has had just about every­ m thing one could imagine through four picket games, there will be a fifth and decid­ ing game to determine who advances in the East Conference semifinal series line between the Clarington Green Gaels and Akwesasne Lightning. Please allow me to introduce myself. Akwesasne ensured as much Monday I’m not a man of wealth and taste, like night on their home floor, prevailing those who finallyconsummated a deal to 15-14 in double overtime to force Game bring the National Hockey League back 5, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Bowmanville at to life for next season. the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Com ­ But 1 sure have endured moments of plex. doubt and pain over the past year or so. “(Akwesasne) was very well prepared What’s certain is this: I have no sym­ and we didn’t step off the bus very well,” pathy for,the devils who kept the game said general manager Doug Luey of on ice— or, more accurately I suppose, how tilings unfolded Monday night in a MW off ice - and I plan on doing something replay of Game 2 of the series that the about it. Green Gaels protested, and won, over a So back to the introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Back the Statesman's To-School Quiz Gymnastics Is for Boys, Too Green Gaels Bring Home Founders Cup Bowmanville Teen Gets
    News/ Sports/ Take the Statesman ’s Gymnastics is back to-school quiz for boys, too CLARINGTON'S AWARD-WINNING NEWSPAPER SINCE 1854 Pressrun 21,000 August 28,2002 • 32 Pages • Optional 3 Week Delivery $5/$ 1 Newsstand durham regijMVcom WHAT'S ON Wednesday: Teddy Bear Centennial Tea from noon to 3 p.m. at the Bowmanville Muse­ Canadian Champs! um, 37 Silver St. The Teddy Bear Connection will also hold a show and sale of handmade, old-fashioned bears, and an identification clinic. Phone: 905-623-2734. Admission to the museum is free. Thursday: Fosterbrooke Long Term Care Facility is having its first Fun Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 330 King Mike Shields: “We’re St. W., in Newcastle. All are in ­ (GM) always the main vited to participate in games, show so why not just start entertainment for all ages, bar­ becue and tour of the facilities. with us.” Phone: 905-987-4702. Thursday: Kawartha Pine Local CAW Ridge District School Board regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m. in the Education Centre, 1994 president Fisher Dr. in Peterborough. People can also attend the hopes GM meeting via video conferenc ­ ing at 2226 Maple Grove Road in Bowmanville. is target Tuesday: Summer vacation is over and it’s time to hit the BY CHRISTY CHASE books. The first day of another Staff Writer ■long school year arrives. DURHAM - When national CAW leader Buzz Hargrove talks Ford, CAW Local 222 INSIDE president Mike Shields is happy. Wheels: Contemporary in Mr. Shields wants General styling, the 2003 Kia ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ Statesman photo Motors of Canada, whose .Sorento The Clarington Green Gaels are riding high this week after winning their third national lacrosse title in the past unionized employees he repre­ moves sents.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Dogs Show Bite on Road in Reaching East Final
    8 Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, July 25, 2007 SPORTS & LEISURE ’Dogs show bite on road in reaching East final EAMONN MAHER peak. It’s going to be tough no matter who Staff Writer we play.” The second-year head coach was refer- So much for home-floor advantage being ring to the club’s next opponent, the unde- important in the playoffs. feated Clarington Green Gaels, who went The Halton Hills Bulldogs have now gone 20-0 during the regular campaign and have farther into the Ontario Lacrosse Association swept through the first two rounds of the Jr. B post-season than ever before in the Eastern Conference playdowns. That series franchise’s 13-year history, knocking off the is set to start Sunday evening at the Green host Mimico Mountaineers 7-6 on Monday Gaels’ new home in Bowmanville, giving the night in front of a rafter-shaking, standing- ’Dogs a much-needed six-day break to room-only crowd of approximately 500 recover from the punishing matchup with spectators. Mimico. The away team was victorious in all five In the eye of the storm was Bulldog goal- games of the closely contested series, which keeper Manny Hundal, who spent three was ironic because the two now-bitter rivals years with the Etobicoke-based side before battled for the extra home game until the moving on to Halton Hills this spring. final days of the regular season. Mimico Mountaineer fans heckled the Mississauga earned the OLA’s South East Division title resident relentlessly and he was run over by Goaltender Manny Hundal of the Halton Hills Bullodgs stops another Mountaineer by just two points— only after the Bulldogs a former teammate just a couple of minutes scoring attempt by Michael MacRory during an OLA second-round playoff game in blew a big lead against Oakville in their sea- into game five while retrieving a loose ball in Mimico on Monday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • News Advertiser OPEN@ 7:00 P.M
    THE ifestyle BLAISDALE ifestyle B I MONTESSORI L L L R A I O S S D S HOME PRODUCTS A L T E E M O N SCHOOL NEW AWNINGS OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, June 14th Thursday, June 30th News Advertiser OPEN@ 7:00 p.m. Thurs.@ April 7:00 30, p.m. 2009 FREE INSTALLATION at @ 7:00 p.m.at On All New Orders! HOUSERotherglen Campus, 56 OldThe Kingston Village Rd., Campus PICKERING 403 Kingston Rd. West, AjaxPickering56 Old Kingston Village, Road Ajax West, Ajax 905-686-9607 905-509-5005 lifestyleproducts.ca Th ursday, June 9, 2011 Blaisdale.com 12 months - grade 8 NEWS 3 Heeling ‘n’ wheeling Ajax woman chairs local fundraiser COURTS 4 Meth lab conviction Suspect in Pickering case on lam for three years CELIA KLEMENZ / METROLAND SPORTS 17 PICKERING -- While Tracy Marek, left, vice principal of Bayview Heights Public School, caught up on the news, circa July 12, 1962, princi- pal Jamie Bricker showed off a photo, on June 3, of the first graduating class. The newspaper, along with class grade sheets, graduation exercises booklet, a report card, a ceremony of laying of the cornerstone and the invitation to attend, were tucked inside a copper time In the capsule hidden behind the 1961 dedication cornerstone. The time capsule was opened on May 28 to mark the school’s 50th anniversary. octagon Pro careers on the horizon for Pickering school steps back in time young fighters SPECIAL COPPER TIME CAPSULE OPENED AFTER 50 YEARS KRISTEN CALIS view Heights Public School opened its doors in Tracy Marek.
    [Show full text]
  • To Get It Right
    News AdvertiserSERVING PICKERING SINCE 1965 PRESSRUN 47,600 ✦ 56 PAGES ✦ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 2004 ✦ durhamregion.com ✦ OPTIONAL DELIVERY $6/$1 NEWSSTAND MIGHTY MINI ATTRACTING ATTENTION The Mini convertible is Local ball player returns from set to make a big splash Florida with scholarship offers Wheels, pullout Sports, B1 Briefly... Recreation guide Get your copy Trying of the City of Pickering’s Spring and Summer Services, Programs, and Events brochure in today’s News ‘to get Advertiser. Pickering: Paper Easter eggs are a great way to help a good cause while not gaining the weight of the traditional it right’ chocolate treats. The Easter Seals Kids begins its annual paper egg campaign this month Feds answer earned tax dollars,” Finance to support children with physical dis- Minister Ralph Goodale said abilities. Patrons are encouraged to critics with Tuesday in his first budget donate $2 to local participating stores budget spending speech. in order to raise money for Easter “That is why we are an- Seals. controls nouncing today a compre- Among the local stores participat- hensive plan...aimed at pre- ing are: Tom’s No Frills - Ajax, Canadi- By David Blumenfeld venting the kinds of financial an Tire - Pickering and Ajax, Giant Staff Writer abuses that have so under- Tiger - Ajax, South Ajax IGA, Sobey’s - DURHAM – Faced with na- standably angered Canadi- Pickering and Ajax, Constantine’s Inde- tional outrage over the spon- ans. As a government, we not pendent Grocer - Pickering, and P.J’s sorship scandal, the federal only accept our responsibility Pet, Pickering Town Centre. government introduced an for what went wrong, we also Last year the campaign raised over $460,000 for kids with physical annual budget yesterday accept our responsibility to disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ganaraska River Background Report: Abiotic, Biotic and Cultural Features
    Ganaraska River Background Report: Abiotic, Biotic and Cultural Features for preparation of the Ganaraska River Watershed Plan October 2009 Ganaraska River Prepared by Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority The Ganaraska River Background Report: Abiotic, Biotic and Cultural Features was written to document the historical and current conditions of the Ganaraska River watershed. This document creates the foundation of the Ganaraska River Watershed Plan. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority would like to thank the many seasonal staff that provided field assistance and the landowners who granted permission to collect data from their property. This document was written by Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority (GRCA) staff members Pam Lancaster, B.Sc., Jenny Dai, M.Eng., Brian Morrison, B.Sc., Mark Peacock, P.Eng., Mike Smith, B.Sc., Ken Towle, M.E.S., and Magdi Widaatalla, M.Sc., P.Geo. for the residents, communities, municipalities and stakeholders of the Ganaraska River watershed. Maps were created by the GRCA GIS Department, Brian Curran, B.Sc., Steve Nowak, B.A. and Jeff Moxley. This document complements Richardson (1944) and the 1966 and 1976 Ganaraska Region Conservation Reports (Department of Energy and Resources Management 1966, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources 1976). Certain sections of this report have been summarized from peer reviewed or consultant documents, and review and input into this document by committee members, stakeholders and residents occurred in 2009. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority envisions that this document will serve to aid in the conservation, enhancement and sustainable management of the Ganaraska River watershed and its resources. ________________________________________________________________ Correct citation for this document: Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORT CAMP Ing Games to Finish First in the East and Enjoy Home Sunday, the Buzz Was Down 5-4 Going Into the Field Advantage Throughout the Conference Playoffs
    32 - The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday June 18, 2008 www.oakvillebeaver.com Cricketers win first home match Led by a century performance by ted 40 overs. Abraiz Gul, the Oakville Cricket Club “What a memorable win,” said club rallied to win its first game at its new president Zain Khot. pitch Saturday at Glenashton Park. Ali Shah and John Kirstien both Gul punctuated his 100-run show- provided half-centuries for Oakville. ing by belting a ball onto the roof of a Oakville, finalists in its league two nearby water facility building, giving of the past four seasons, evened its Oakville a 250-246 victory over St. record at 2-2 with the victory. Catharines. The team will visit the Mississauga Oakville needed only 25 overs to Colts this weekend and is not sched- collect its total, while St. Catharines — uled to play at home again until July which batted first — used up its allot- 12, when it hosts Brantford. PHOTO CONTEST WINNER MICHAEL IVANIN / SPECIAL TO THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Ali Kamal (left) looks on as Nasru Syed (right) makes the catch after Shahid Akhter missed a pitch during Saturday’s first game on the Oakville Cricket Club’s new field in Glenashton Park. Oakville christened its new field with a 250-246 victory over St. Catharines. Buzz sitting in the driver’s seat After victories over two of the top teams in the too hard to get to where we are now to throw it away league, the Oakville Buzz has the inside track on first against three weaker teams.” place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association’s junior B Oakville yielded the first five goals of Thursday’s ek 5 Photo by Les Lengyel standings.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Lacrosse Mann Cup Champions
    ONTARIO LACROSSE MANN CUP CHAMPIONS SENIOR “A” BOX LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA Annual national box lacrosse competition since 1910 for players aged 22 years and older Season Champion Season Champion 1910 Toronto Young Torontos 1993 Brampton Excelsiors 1926 Weston Westonmen 1994 Six Nations Chiefs 1928 Ottawa Emmets 1995 Six Nations Chiefs 1929 Oshawa Generals 1996 Six Nations Chiefs 1930 Brampton Excelsiors 1998 Brampton Excelsiors 1931 Brampton Excelsiors 2000 Brooklin Redmen 1932 Mimico Mountaineers 2002 Brampton Excelsiors 1933 Hamilton Tigers 2004 Peterborough Lakers 1934 Orillia Terriers 2006 Peterborough Lakers 1935 Orillia Terriers 2007 Peterborough Lakers 1936 Orillia Terriers 2008 Brampton Excelsiors 1938 St. Catharines Athletics 2009 Brampton Excelsiors 1940 St. Catharines Athletics 2010 Peterborough Lakers 1941 St. Catharines Athletics 2011 Brampton Excelsiors 1942 Mimico/Brampton Combines 2012 Peterborough Lakers 1944 St. Catharines Athletics 2013 Six Nations Chiefs 1946 St. Catharines Athletics 2014 Six Nations Chiefs 1948 Hamilton Tigers 2016 Six Nations Chiefs 1950 Owen Sound Crescents 2017 Peterborough Lakers 1951 Peterborough Timbermen 2018 Peterborough Lakers 1952 Peterborough Timbermen 2019 Peterborough Lakers 1953 Peterborough Timbermen 1954 Peterborough Timbermen 1960 Port Credit Sailors 1966 Peterborough Lakers 1968 Brooklin Redmen 1969 Brooklin Redmen 1971 Brantford Warriors 1973 Peterborough Lakers 1978 Peterborough Red Oaks 1980 Brampton Excelsiors 1982 Peterborough Lakers 1984 Peterborough Lakers 1985 Brooklin
    [Show full text]