DOCSLIB.ORG

The Halifax Housing Trilogy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Halifax Housing Trilogy THE HALIFAX HOUSING TRILOGY Three Reports conducted under the auspices of the Affordable Housing Associa�on of Nova Sco�a (AHANS), on behalf of the Affordable Housing Working Group of the Halifax Housing and Homelessness Partnership. • A Characteriza�on of Affordable Rental Housing Neighbourhoods • Housing in Dartmouth North • Reading the Remainder Area NOVEMBER 2017 Community Profiles: A Characterization of Affordable Rental Housing Neighbourhoods. Prepared By: Adriane Salah Overseen by Grant Wanzel, Kasia Tota & Claudia Jahn Affordable Housing Working Group Table of Contents. Introduction .............................................................................................. 1-4 Methodology 2 Indicators 4 Neighbourhoods.........................................................................................5-7 Profile Resources 6 Spryfield ....................................................................................................8-13 Clayton Park .............................................................................................14-19 Penninsula North ........................................................................... ..........20-25 Dartmouth South .......................................................................................26-31 Dartmouth East .........................................................................................32-37 CORE Housing Need Poverty ...................................................................38 Neighbourhood Observations....................................................................39-40 Strengths to Build Upon ............................................................................41 Conclusion .................................................................................................42 Glossary ....................................................................................................43 Sources .....................................................................................................44 Appendix A ................................................................................................45-49 1 Introduction. This report was commissioned by the Affordable Housing Working Group to assist in their work to identify affordable housing neighbourhoods within the metropolitan area of Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM). The intent is to provide information on barriers and issues that may threaten the sustainability of these vital neighbourhoods. The Working Group encompasses an array of partner organizations that can all contribute to preserving affordable neighbourhoods, but it is critical to properly reflect and understand an area’s context before taking an initiative. The request of the Working Group was to identify vulnerable affordable housing neighbourhoods throughout HRM by considering rental rates, household incomes, and housing condition. After selecting areas based on Statistics Canada data, a characterization that considers neighbourhood demographics, built form, and services identifies neighbourhoods for further consideration.The purpose of this report is not to present something as wrong, especially when those living there may not agree. Rather, the research aims to identify various dynamics, both inside and out, that may marginalize an area. The word marginalized can have different interpretations, but always refers to the feeling of being excluded and kept on the periphery. Marginalization can have physical and social characteristics, and both have an impact on a neighbourhood and lasting effects on those within it. The Canadian Mortgage and Housing Commission (CMHC) defines affordable housing as shelter that costs less than 30% of a households total after-tax income. CMHC uses affordability, adequacy, and suitability indicators to assess households thought to be in CORE need. Although this provides a quantitative assessment that helps identify households and areas in need, it does not account for the social costs of housing poverty, and thus functions as a minimum threshold. By assessing various aspects of a community, this report hopes to begin to bridge that gap. To say home owners can not suffer from housing poverty is false. Some of the highest shelter to income ratios (STIRs) in the municipality are held by owners, which is cause for concern. However, the focus of this report is affordable private market rental housing. This report is not a final assessment of these areas and more research is required. What this report does is unveil factors and indicators at play in each neighbourhood, and the affect they could have on residents. It raises important questions and there are no easy answers. Effective and sustainable actions will not be easy, quick, or one-off, it will require multiple partners and organizations working in collaboration with the community. 2 Methodology. Guiding principles for the research were taken from “What to Make of Housing Poverty in Halifax” by Grant Wanzel for the Affordable Housing Working Group. The report took an in-depth look at housing in HRM and made critical observations of the condition of the current stock, the influence of a household’s income, and the reality of housing poverty in the Municipality. Conclusions from G. Wanzel’s report influenced the methodology and perspective for this research. Part 5: Summary and Conclusion ( 2017, Wanzel, pg. 32-40) 1. Where to Start: Our housing problem, both past and present, is to some extent our own creation. Until we understand it, we won’t eliminate it. 2. Human Rights and Obligations: Food, shelter and community are essential to the well-being of humans. Try as we may to include neighbourhoods where extreme poverty and material deprivation are endemic, the widening gap between them and the common-wealth continues to confound our best efforts. 3. Income Poverty and Housing-Cost-Induced-Poverty: Although results appear the same, forms of housing poverty can originate differently. “Income poverty” imposes a strict regime to find a cheap place to live, using what remains to pay for everything else. “Housing-Cost-Induced-Poverty stems from households choosing a decent convenient place to live that costs a larger portion of their income. 4. The Pinecrest/ Highfield Park Neighbourhood - A Case study: Housing poverty is more than a housing problem. Housing poverty has private and personal, individual and collective impacts. It has environmental, physical, social, psychological, cultural and economic consequences. 5. Parsing the Housing Poverty of Halifax Owners and Renters: Housing poverty is first and foremost a matter of insufficient income. 10. Deep Housing Poverty: Of the 9,865 owners and renter households whose gross household income is less than $10,000, renters outnumber owners 2.75:1. 12. Assessing the “Fit” Between Halifax Renter Housing and Renter Households: There is more to housing poverty than poor housing. Deep housing poverty imposes bare survival, isolation, stigma and social exclusion on its undeserving victims. 14. Renter and Owner Households: CORE Housing Need and Housing Poverty: CORE need brackets a complex condition in the hope of rendering it more manageable. However, “housing poverty” is a more inclusive concept, and encompasses degrees of both “income poverty” and “housing-cost-induced-poverty”. Source: G. Wanzel (2017) 3 History in Brief. Halifax originated as a small port city. Economic growth stemmed from industry and shipbuilding throughout the mid-19th and early 20th century. The city experienced a population boom during WW2 in response to war-time demand. As a result, large housing developments were erected around Halifax and Dartmouth, creating new residential neighbourhoods. The establishment of CMHC in 1946 allowed war veterans and their families to buy homes with low mortgages making ownership easy and popular. Although Federal programs through CMHC helped develop these new neighbourhoods, limited residential planning took place during this time. Large areas throughout the city were under-serviced and sometimes failed to match the growing needs of new households. By the 1950’s Urban Renewal had dominated city planning dialogue. The National Housing Act in 1956 allocated funds to Municipalities to remove “blighted areas” from downtown to create room for new urban development. Halifax became a poster child of the time when A Redevelopment Study of Halifax, by Gordon Stephenson a professor at the University of Toronto, garnered national recognition as a the premiere model of the time. Stephenson had conducted a survey of the housing stock in downtown neighbourhoods, and designated “blighted” areas for urban renewal. This resulted in large scale slum clearance in Halifax and negatively affected low income neighbourhoods around the city, predominantly in the North end of the penninsula. The purpose was to relinquish underutilized land, but resulted in the displacement of impoverished neighbourhoods to insular and poorly built public housing developments such as Uniacke Square, and Mulgrave Park, or to scattered neighbourhoods inconveniently situated outside of the downtown core. Although perceived as progressive tools for urban growth, both urban renewal and public housing developments of that time had long standing impacts on communities and households in the city that are still present today. Suburbanization continued throughout the mid 20th century with population growth exceeding that of the inner city. The Halifax Housing Survey in 1963 and the Regional Development Plan encouraged
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Directory of Schools 1966-1967
    DIRECTORY of SCHOOL SECTIONS AND SCHOOLS IN OPERATION Listed by County and Municipality 1966—67 Province of Nova Scotia oOo Publication and Information Section Division of Elementary and Secondary Education DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Halifax 1967 LEGEND El. — Elementary (Grades P—6) N0B.: The Number of pupils enrolled, and the JH — Junior High (Grades 7—9) number of teachers employed, may vary appreciably SH — Senior High (Grades 10—12) throughout the school year0 The statistics in C — Conmiercial this Directory may therefore not tally exactly A — Auxiliary with the statistics in the Annual Report of the S — Special Classes or Supervisor Department of Education for the corresponding of Schools school year, or in other directories0 The CF — Cerebral Palsied Children finthisDirectye not to be taken as Em — Emotionally Disturbed Children official for statistical urposes0 T Teacher (s) P — Principal or Primary Grade R — Retarded Class SF — Supervising Principal Enrolment — As of September 30, 1966 Education Office Bulletin No0 16, 1966—67 C ONTENTS Legend 1 Hants County Annapolis County 3 District of Hants East 28 Antigonish County 5 District of Hants West 29 Cape Breton County 6 Inverness County 30 City of Sydney 8 Kings County 32 Coichester County 11 Lunenburg County Cumberland County 14 District of Chester 34 Digby County District of Lunenburg and Now Dublin 35 District of Clare 17 Pictou County 37 District of Digby 18 Queens County 41 Guysborough County Richmond County 43 District of Guysborough 19 She iburne County District of St. Mary’s 20 District of Barrington 44 Halifax County 21 District of Shelburne 45 City of Halifax 26 Victoria County 46 City of Dartmouth 27 Yarmouth County District of Argyle 47 District of Yarmouth 48 AUNAPOLIS COUNTY Grades Approximate Enrolment No.
    [Show full text]
  • 132 Public Accounts
    132 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Agriculture—(Continued) Printing and Stationery (6,203.67) Gestetner (Canada) Ltd ........... 576 56 W right & Co. Ltd., R. W ........ 149 64 Heather Agencies Ltd ............... 114 28 Yould’s L td ................................... 299 15 Queen’s Printer (Halifax)........ 4,133 30 Accounts under $100........... 381 47 Seaman-Cross Ltd ...................... 156 30 Less Accounts Payable Adjust- Stationery Stock Room ............ 207 53 ment.......................................... 645 40 Sweet, R eid.................................. 767 22 Less Recoveries........................... 185 78 Thomas’ Book Store................. 249 40 Books and Manuals (468.20) Accounts under $100 468 20 Supplies (13.00) Freight, Duty and Expressage (50.74) Advertising (2,176.89) Imperial Advertising Ltd......... 1,629 79 Accounts Payable Adjustment 547 10 Miscellaneous (2,044.04) Atlantic Winter Fair................. 180 00 Accounts under $100................. 364 04 Canadian Council of Resource M inisters.................................. 1,500 00 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SERVICES (65,052.04) Salaries (35,759.20) Gunn, J. Donald........................ 7,170 00 Taylor, Fred ................................ 3,885 00 Henry, C. E ................................. 3,890 33 Townsend, Gerald E .................. 7,170 00 MacAulay, John T ..................... 5,750 00 Salaries under $2,500................ 3,098 97 Milligan, D. C............................. 9,295 00 Less Transfer to other Ac­ Morash, Neil M .......................... 3,600
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSCRIPT HUNTINGTON DIARIES 1956 Louisbourg, NS. Jan
    TRANSCRIPT HUNTINGTON DIARIES 1956 Louisbourg, NS. Jan 1, 1956 Memorandum from 1956: Citizens, and former citizens of the town of Louisbourg, who died during the year 1956 at Louisbourg or elsewhere: Malcolm Henry MacDonald. Jan. 1. Louisbourg, N.S. Mrs. Malcolm Boyd. Jan 4. Sydney, N.S. Mrs. Judson Cross. Jan 14. Sydney, N.S. John H. Skinner. Jan 24. Louisbourg, N.S. John H. Thomas. Feb 9. Sydney, N.S. Daniel Fiandis Jr. March 8. Glare Bay, N.S. Edward Eldon Tanner. March 9. Sydney, N.S. Wisley Tanner. April 3. Louisbourg, N.S. Moses J. Ballah. April 14. Guelph, Ontario. John Dillon. During the past winter . Vancouver, B.C. Charles Phillips. May 11. Glace Bay, N.S. Charles Willot. May 24. Sydney, N.S. Enoch Townsend. May 24. Louisbourg, N.S. Mrs. Harold MacQueen. Aug 25. Louisbourg, N.S. Rev. John G. Hockin. Oct 26. Truro, N.S. Abram Wiley Stacey. Oct 28. Louisbourg, N.S. Robert Beaton Oct 28. Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Jeremiah Smith. Nov 8. Louisbourg, N.S. Clifton Townsend. Nov 20. Louisbourg, N.S. James Hunt. Dec 13. Sydney, N.S. Mrs. [Rev] John G. Hockin. Dec. Truro, N.S. Louis H. Cann. Dec 17. Inverness, C.B. N.S. No diary entry for Sunday January 1, 1956. January 1956 Monday 2 Lousibourg, N.S. Variable cloudiness with a few light snow flurries. Light to fresh northwest wind. Min temperature, 6, max temperature 17. General Holiday Bank, Post office and all other public offices closed in celebration of New Year’s Day, as well as all the larger shops.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Printed Acrobat Reader Page #’s Page # Main Newsletter (for all regions) Poultry Farm Bio-Security ........................................1 2 Assistance.....................................................1 2 Second Instalment of Transition Funding Delivered. 1 2 Certificate of Specialization in Organic Agriculture . 3 4 Buy local beef program update.....................................3 4 Minister Brings Issues Forward at Federal Meeting . 3 4 “Beef Up The Food Banks”........................................4 5 Assistance Available for Fencing ...................................4 5 Budget News...................................................4 5 4-H News......................................................5 6 Nova Scotia Open Farm Day.......................................6 7 Agrifest Offering Farmers and Families Interesting Event. 7 8 Position Announcements..........................................7 8 Website Workshop – Inivitation ....................................7 8 Animal Welfare Malnutrition and Starvation . 8 9 Custom Newsletter Pages (for individual regions) East Hants, Cumberland, Colchester and Halifax counties. 9 10 Annapolis, Digby, Yarmouth and Shelburne counties . 9 11 West Hants, Kings, Lunenburg and Queens counties . 9 12 April 2004 Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Volume 5 No. 2 POULTRY FARM BIO-SECURITY Bio-security means protecting the contaminated. Clean-up is a two invisible barrier through which you health of poultry by preventing the step process - washing to clean do not want any infectious agents to introduction of infectious agents. followed by disinfection. If you pass. There are several different ways to have concerns about incoming think about bio-security. One equipment or trucks spray them with The most obvious risk is at the approach is to rank the risk factors disinfectant. A similar protocol people entrance to the barn which around the possible introduction of should be followed by service people should be locked.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Garden Archaeological Report 2018
    APPENDIX A tel. +902 461 2525 l web: www.ekistics.net 62 Schematic Design of Spring Garden Archaeological Resource Impact Assessment Heritage Research Permit A2018NS090 30 October 2018 Davis MacIntyre & Associates Limited 109 John Stewart Drive, Dartmouth, NS B2W 4J7 Schematic Design of Spring Garden Archaeological Resource Impact Assessment Heritage Research Permit A2018NS090 Davis MacIntyre & Associates Limited Project No. 18-032.1 30 October 2018 Principal Investigator: Courtney Glen Report compiled by: Courtney Glen, Vanessa McKillop, Vanessa Smith Report Submitted to: Ekistics Plan + Design 1 Starr Lane Dartmouth, NS B2Y 4V7 - and - Coordinator, Special Places NS Dept. of Communities, Culture and Heritage P.O. Box 456, STN Central Halifax, NS B3J 2R5 Cover Image: Looking west down Spring Garden Road from the intersection of Queen Street in 1893. Executive Summary In September 2018, Davis MacIntyre & Associates Limited was contracted by Ekistics Plan + Design to conduct an archaeological resource impact assessment for the schematic design of Spring Garden Road between Queen Street and Cathedral Lane. The schematic plan is intended to guide future upgrades to the road and is intended to strengthen the street's sense of place and focus on pedestrians and transit passengers. The purpose of the archaeological assessment is to determine the potential for archaeological resources, to compile an inventory of known archaeological resources, to provide baseline data for future planning within the study area and to provide recommendations for further mitigation, if necessary. Land use and occupation of the peninsula and, indeed, Halifax extends back to time immemorial when the Mi’kmaq and their ancestors hunted, fished, gathered and camped on these lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral History for Dartmouth North Electoral History for Dartmouth North
    Electoral History for Dartmouth North Electoral History for Dartmouth North Including Former Electoral District Names Report Created for Nova Scotia Legislature Website by the Nova Scotia Legislative Library The returns as presented here are not official. Every effort has been made to make these results as accurate as possible. Return information was compiled from official electoral return reports and from newspapers of the day. The number of votes is listed as 0 if there is no information or the candidate won by acclamation. September 1, 2021 Page 1 of 31 Electoral History for Dartmouth North Dartmouth North In 1966, Halifax County-Dartmouth was divided into ten electoral districts including Dartmouth City North and Dartmouth City South. The "City" was removed from the district names in 1967 (SNS 1967, c. 46, s. 2). In 2003, minor changes were made to Dartmouth North's northern boundary and it gained the area on its southern boundary along Lake Banook from Dartmouth South (SNS 2002, c. 34). Member Elected Election Date Party Elected Leblanc, Susan 17-Aug-2021 New Democratic Party Majority: (1370) Candidate Party Votes Leblanc, Susan New Democratic Party 3731 Cooley, Pam Liberal 2361 Coates, Lisa Progressive Conservative 1278 Marshall, Carolyn Green Party 129 Leblanc, Susan 30-May-2017 New Democratic Party Majority: (329) Candidate Party Votes Leblanc, Susan New Democratic Party 2771 Bernard, Joanne Liberal 2442 Russell, Melanie L. Progressive Conservative 1384 Colbourne, Tyler J. Green Party 318 Boyd, David F. Atlantica 126 Bernard, Joanne 08-Oct-2013 Liberal Majority: (933) Candidate Party Votes Bernard, Joanne Liberal 2953 Estey, Steve New Democratic Party 2020 Brownlow, Séan G.
    [Show full text]
  • Calderdale Votes
    CALDERDALE VOTES 40 years of local democracy Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council was ‘born’ on 1st April 1974 by amalgamating the county borough of Halifax, the boroughs of Brighouse & Todmorden, the urban districts of Elland, Hebden Royd, Ripponden, Sowerby Bridge & part of Queensbury and Shelf and the rural district of Hepton. The first elections to the council were held on Thursday 10th May 1973 (the shadow authority) and to celebrate 40 years of local democracy this statistical digest has been compiled. Notes Results – given by year, votes and percentage share (for the highest polling candidates in multiple contests). Female candidates are designated by the title ‘Ms’ for simplicity. Turnout figures not provided for individual wards because of too many discrepancies. Despite my very best efforts a name may have been misspelt and I apologise if this is the case. The results have been sourced from local newspapers and libraries. A * before a candidate’s name highlights that they are an incumbent councillor for the ward. A + before a candidate’s name highlights that they are an incumbent councillor but have chosen to seek re-election in another ward. No incumbents in 1973 because inaugural election or 2004 ‘all out’ election because of boundary changes. By-Elections – I have noted the retiring councillor (either resignation, death or extended absence). Cycle of Election – Each column should be read downwards. Normally each councillor serves a four year term but it is possible for an incumbent councillor to move to a different cycle e.g. when they seek re-election and are placed 2nd in a double vacancy.
    [Show full text]
  • 312-1A Minutes, Reports of the Council of the Municipality of the County of Halifax 1942
    312-1A Minutes, Reports of the Council of the Municipality of the County of Halifax 1942 • Minutes and Reports OF THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Twenty-Seventh Municipal Council OF THE County of Halifax 1 9 4 2 • INDEX Minutes of Council 5-38 Auditors' Report 13, 37, 39 Financial Statement 13, 40-45 Exhibits I 13, 46-57 Financial Statement, Halifax County Home and Mental Hospital 13, 58 Exhibits 13, 59-65 Sinking Funds 47-49 Estimates 25, 38, 67-71 District and Municipal Officers 34, 98-112 Reports: Arbitration 32, 91 Assessment 29, 30, 89, 90 Board of Appeal 9, 30, 75-77 Building Inspectors 26, 87 Clerk and Inspectors Licenses 13, 14, 20, 29, 55, 88 County Board of Health 25, 37, 86, 96 County Health Officer 8, 74 County Home Medical Officer 14, 75 Commissioners of Court House 24, 85 Finance 37, 38, 65, 66 Insane 30, 91 Jail 19, 80 Jailor 8, 71-73 Jail Surgeon 8, 73 Joint Expenditures - 22, 82 Jury Lists 24, 86 Larger Unit School Administration 23, 24, 83-85 Law Amendments 29, 88 Licenses 24, 29, 87 Nominating Committee 7, 8 Poor 33, 93, 94, 95 Pounds 80, 81 Roads and Bridges 32, 91 Snow Removal 18, 21, 30, 32, 33, 34, 81, 92, 93 Tenders & Public Prop. Comm. re County Home...I2, 14, 15;16, 33, 77-80, 96 Union of Nova Scotia Municipalities' Convention 31 Visiting Committee re County Home 97 Resolutions: Annual Poll Tax 26 Banking 9, 14, 19 Board of Revision and Appeal 26 Boards of Health - 33 County Home Juries Legislation , 37 No Half Yearly Meeting Pound District No.
    [Show full text]
  • Agriculture Services Newsletter
    Table of Contents Printed Acrobat Reader Page #’s Page # Main Newsletter (for all regions) Greetings from the Minister of Agriculture 1 2 John MacDonell, Minister of Agriculture 1 2 Government Invests in Nova Scotia Agriculture Industry 1 2 Laurence Nason, Executive Assistant for Minister of Agriculture 2 3 AgriStability and AgriInvest Update 3 4 Programs Update 3 4 Production Insurance 4 5 Restricted Licenses Farm Tractor, Trailers 4 5 All Atlantic Jersey Show 4 5 Valley Sunset Gives Strawberry Lovers More to Cheer About 5 6 Work Towards Implementation of Competitive Transition Underway 5 6 Open Farm Day in Nova Scotia 6 7 4-H News 7 8 Custom Newsletter Pages (for individual regions) West Hants, Kings, Lunenburg and Queens counties 9 10 East Hants, Cumberland, Colchester and Halifax counties 9 12 Cape Breton, Victoria, Inverness and Richmond counties 9 14 Pictou, Antigonish, Inverness and Guysborough counties 9 21 August 2009 Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture Volume 10 No. 3 Greetings from the Minister of Agriculture Government Invests in Nova Scotia This is a busy Along with my staff in the Department and exciting of Agriculture, I will be actively Agriculture Industry time for me and working with producers across the every member province and with the federal Innovation Fund of Nova government to deal with issues and Scotia’s new explore opportunities within Nova The Innovation Fund is a new government Scotia’s vital agriculture industry. program that supports and promotes team. We are a marketoriented, consumer-driven honoured by Our government’s priorities are to agriculture industry by investing in the confidence ensure that agriculture in this province initiatives that will improve the that Nova contributes to long-term prosperity competitiveness and profitability of Scotians have and growth, and to make sure that this Nova Scotia's agriculture, agri-food expressed in us, and are eagerly growth is used to secure a bright future and agri-based product sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Printed Acrobat Reader Page #’s Page # Main Newsletter (for all regions) New Animal Protection Legislation Introduced 1 2 Minister Signs Five-Year Agriculture Agreement 1 2 NS Crop & Livestock Insurance Commission 2 3 – Production Insurance – Nova Scotia Wildlife Compensation Program - a first in Atlantic Canada – Client Obligations / Responsibilities Contratulations to Jill Rogers 2 3 Programs and Business Risk Management Division 3 4 – AgriInvest and AgriStability Information – Programs Update – Orchard and Vineyard Transition Program (OVTP) Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) 4 5 Dr. Rob Gordon appointed Dean of OAC at University of Guelph 4 5 Mineral and Trace Element Status of Grass and Legume Silage in Nova Scotia 5 6 Grazing Mentorship Project for Maritime Producers 5 6 Agricultural Awareness Activities 6 7 Select Nova Scotia - Incredible Picnic 6 7 Rural Energy Action Conference and Trade Show (REACT 2008) 7 8 Upcoming NSAC Courses through Continuing & Distance Education 7 8 4-H News 9 10 – Windsor to Host 31st Annual Nova Scotia 4-H Show – 4-H Members to Compete in Young Speakers For Agriculture Competition Employment Opportunity: Farm Safety Consultant 10 11 More Energy Beet Field Days 10 11 Custom Newsletter Pages (for individual regions) West Hants, Kings, Lunenburg and Queens counties 11 12 Colchester, Cumberland, East Hants, and Halifax Regional Municipality 11 13 Cape Breton, Victoria, Inverness and Richmond counties 11-14 14-17 Pictou, Antigonish, Inverness and Guysborough counties - - Annapolis, Digby, Yarmouth and Shelburne counties - - August 2008 Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture Volume 9 No. 3 New Animal Protection Legislation Introduced The province introduced legislation investigations, enhancing its appeals of animal seizures and on May 27, that will improve the accountability.” investigation issues,” said Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Skill Centre Operational Plan Updated
    Skill Centre Festival Season Operational Guide Soccer Nova Scotia Winter Season 2019-2020 SKILL CENTRE OPERATIONAL PLAN 1 Overview Overall Information…………………………………………………………… 3 Age Group Game Dates & Locations…………………………………………..6 Application Process……………………………………………………………. 7 U8/U9 Format/Rules…………………………………………………………. 8 U10/U11 Format/Rules………………………………………………………..10 Team Creator…………………………………………………………………..12 Ways to Make Games More Competitive…………………………………….. 13 Skill Centre Myths…………………………………………………………….. 14 Coach Education Plan………………………………………………………… 18 Parent Education Plan……………………………………………………….. ..27 Player Feedback Form…………………………………………………………..36 Job Descriptions…………………………………………………………………37 SKILL CENTRE OPERATIONAL PLAN 2 Overall Information What Is a Skill Centre Program The overarching purpose of the Canada Soccer Skill Centre model is to provide “access to high-quality programs where they can have fun with their friends, learn new skills and play the game in an appropriate format” (Canada Soccer Skill Centre Manual). SKILL CENTRE OPERATIONAL PLAN 3 Skill Centre Goals Skill Centre Principles: SKILL CENTRE OPERATIONAL PLAN 4 SKILL CENTRE OPERATIONAL PLAN 5 Game Dates & Locations Date U8 U9 U8 U9 U10 U11 U10 U11 Girls Girls Boys Boys Girls Girls Boys Boys Nov 2 East East East East Hants Hants Hants Hants Nov 3 East East East East Hants Hants Hants Hants Nov 16 Valley Halifax Halifax Halifax Nov 17 South Halifax Halifax Halifax Shore Nov 23 Halifax Valley Halifax Halifax Nov 24 Halifax East Halifax Halifax Hants Nov 30 Halifax Halifax Halifax
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Work Within Highway Right-Of-Way Permit
    Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal For information please call 1-844-696-7737 or email [email protected] List of Local Offices in Nova Scotia (and fax #’s) Mailing Work County / Area Street Address Address Fax # Halifax East 107 Oakmount Dr. (Chezzetcook, PO Box 44144 Musquodoboit, Spry Bay) Bedford (Across Bedford F: (902) 424-0568 from Bedford NS B4A 3X5 Halifax Suburban Place Mall) INFORMATION Hants 4 Ivey Lane PO Box 160 Before completing West Hants Ind. Windsor F: (902) 798-2927 Park, Windsor NS B0N 2T0 FOR WORK Richmond / Inverness 1420 Highway 4 1420 Highway 4 your application, South Port Hawkesbury Port Hawkesbury F: (902) 625-0763 NS B9A 3J3 Antigonish / 3031 Post Rd. 128 Post Rd. WITHIN HIGHWAY please read this Guysborough Antigonish Antigonish F: (902) 863-7365 NS B2G 2K5 Victoria / Inverness 6 Campbell St. PO Box 10 information North (North of Mabou) Baddeck Baddeck F: (902) 295-2617 RIGHT-OF-WAY NS B0E 1B0 Cape Breton 151 Keltic Dr. 151 Keltic Dr. brochure. Sydney River Sydney River F: (902) 563-0540 PERMIT NS B1S 1P4 It contains important Pictou 608 MacLellan's PO Box 459 Brook Rd. New Glasgow F: (902) 755-7049 information that you will New Glasgow NS B2H 5E5 Colchester 15 St. David's Ave. PO Box 218 need to know before Bible Hill Truro F: (902) 893-8175 NS B2N 5C1 applying for your permit. Cumberland 19 Tupper Blvd. 19 Tupper Blvd. Amherst Amherst F: (902) 667-8294 NS B4H 4J4 Shelburne / Yarmouth 14 Hardscratch Rd. PO Box 280 Clare Yarmouth Yarmouth F: (902) 742-6000 NS B5A 4B2 Lunenburg / Queens 449 Jubilee Rd.
    [Show full text]