DOCSLIB.ORG

Course Selection Booklet 2020-2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

North Delta Secondary Course Selection Booklet 2020-2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Course Selection 3 Graduation Requirements for Students Graduating in 2021 & beyond 4 Provincial Assessments 4 Post-Secondary & Scholarship Information 4 Graduation Planning Guide for the Current Grad Program 5 Grade 9 Program 6 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 6 ADST 6 ADST: Business & Computers 7 ADST: Home Economics 10 ADST: Home Economics - Foods 10 ADST: Home Economics - Textiles 11 ADST: Home Economics - Other 12 ADST: Technology Education 13 ADST: Technology Education - Automotive Technology 13 ADST: Technology Education – Carpentry and Joinery 14 ADST: Technology Education - Maker Lab 14 Arts Education: Drama and Theatre 15 Arts Education: Theatre Company 17 Arts Education: Theatre Production 19 Arts Education: Visual Arts 20 Art: Yearbook 24 Career Programs 25 Career Transitions 2020-21 25 English 30 ELL: English Language Learners 32 Learning Strategies 34 1 | P a g e Math 36 Modern Languages 40 Physical Health & Education 42 Sciences 43 Social Studies 45 Other: 48 Academy & Choice Programs 48 2 | P a g e Course Selection Please plan carefully and select your courses with care. The school timetable is built from the selections that you make on our Course Selection Form. While we do our best to help, students who change their minds after course selection has been completed run the risk of the school not being able to accommodate their change requests. Graduation Requirements for Students Graduating in 2021 & beyond What are the requirements for graduation? Required Courses 48 required course credits including one (1) 48 (Required) + 28 (Electives) + 4 (CLC) =80 credits • Career Life Education 10 • 2 Language Arts 10 (2 credits each) • a Language Arts 11 • a Language Arts 12 • a Mathematics 10 • a Mathematics 11 or 12 Career Life Connections & Capstone • a Fine Arts and/or Applied Skills 10, 11 or 12 (CLC) • Social Studies 10 • a Social Studies 11 or 12 Career Life Connections & the culmination of a Capstone • Science 10 Project is a graduation requirement. Content will continue • a Science 11 or 12 to emphasize the three main themes of Personal • Physical Education 10 Development, Connections to the Community, and Career Life Plan, with the curricular competencies supporting these in a variety of ways. Major outcomes are expected to include a personal plan for post-graduation, and to design, Elective Courses assemble and present a Capstone project to an audience. Minimum 28 elective credits: This culminating project would demonstrate personal learning and achievement (in and out of school), growth in the core competencies, and a reflection on students’ post- • Additional 28 Grade 10-12 elective credits; graduation plans. of which a minimum of 16 credits must be at the Grade 12 level, including a Grade 12 Language Arts course. For more information, visit: www.bced.gov.bc.ca/graduation Use the Graduation Program outline on page 5 to determine the courses that you will need for graduation and for next year. Choosing courses is not just about meeting the graduation criteria. If you plan to continue your education beyond secondary school graduation, check to see that you have all the courses and prerequisites you need for your chosen field of study. 3 | P a g e Graduation Requirements for Students Graduating in 2021 & beyond What are the requirements for graduation? Required Provincial Assessments The Ministry of Education no longer requires students complete course specific Provincial Exams. Students must complete three Provincial Assessments as part of the graduation program: The Grade 10 Literacy Assessment assesses student ability to use critical thinking and analysis to make meaning from a diverse array of texts. It also assesses the ability of students to communicate their ideas. The Grade 10 Literacy Assessment is not based on a particular course, but on learning across multiple subjects, from kindergarten to Grade 10. The Grade 10 Numeracy Assessment is based on mathematical concepts learned across multiple subjects from kindergarten to Grade 10, with an emphasis on K–9. It requires students to solve problems by using the five numeracy processes (different ways of thinking and working): interpret, apply, solve, analyze and communicate. The Grade 12 Literacy Assessment is a provincial assessment that assesses student proficiency in literacy. It is a graduation requirement and students take the assessment in their Grade 12 year. The implementation schedule is as follows: Prior School Year Current School Year Next School Year 2018/19 2019/20 2020/21 Full Numeracy Full Numeracy Full Numeracy Assessment Assessment Assessment implementation implementation implementation continues continues continues Provincial Literacy Assessment is a Literacy Assessment Assessments requirement in Grade 10 implementation 10 for graduation continues beginning 2019/20 Literacy Assessment 12 is a requirement in Grade 12 for graduation beginning 2020/21 Post-Secondary & Scholarship Information Please visit our website for more information. Graduation Planning Guide for the Current Grad Program Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 Required Courses Required Courses Required Courses - Language Arts 10 - Language Arts 11 one of: - Language Arts 12 one of: • Literature Studies and one • Creative Writing • English Studies 12 of: • Literary Studies • English First Peoples 12 • Creative Writing 10 • New Media __________________________(4) • New Media 10 • Spoken Language • Spoken Language 10 __________________________(4) Elective Courses ___________________________(2) - Social Studies 11 or 12 one of: 3 electives must be Grade 12 level ___________________________(2) • Explorations in Social - Grade 12 Elective 1 - Social Studies 10 Studies 11 ___________________________(4) ___________________________(4) • Economics 12 - Grade 12 Elective 2 - Science 10 • Genocide Studies 12 ___________________________(4) ___________________________(4) • History 12 - Grade 12 Elective 3 - Mathematics 10 one of: • Law 12 ___________________________(4) • Workplace Math 10 • Social Justice 12 • Foundations of Math and __________________________(4) Can be Grade 10, 11 or 12 (Level 1, Pre-Calculus 10 - Science 11 one of: 2 or 3) courses*** • Math 10 Challenge – • Life Sciences 11 - Elective 4 Foundations & Pre-Calculus ___________________________(4) _________________________(4) • Physics 11 - Elective 5 - Career Life Education 10 • Chemistry 11 ___________________________(4) _________________________(4) • Science for Citizens 11 - Elective 6 - Physical & Health Education 10 __________________________(4) ___________________________(4) _________________________(4) - Mathematics 11 one of: - Elective 7 • Pre-Calculus 11 Challenge ___________________________(4) Elective Courses • Workplace Math 11 Elective 1 • Pre-Calculus 11 _________________________(4) • Foundations of Math 11 - Career Life Connections and __________________________(4) Elective 2 Capstone _________________________(4) ___________________________(4) Elective Courses - Elective 1 __________________________(4) - Elective 2 __________________________(4) *** Must have 1 Arts Ed 10, 11 or 12 - Elective 3 or ADST 10, 11 or 12 course elective. __________________________(4) - Elective 4 __________________________(4) 5 | P a g e Grade 9 Program The Grade Nine Program contains nine courses. Students will be enrolled in eight courses and the learning objectives of Career Education 9 will be integrated throughout the year. Students will take three of their courses in semester one and three in semester two. Science 9 and PHE 9 are delivered as year long linear courses. Required Courses 1. English 9 2. Social Studies 9 3. Science 9 4. Principles of Math 9 or Core Math 9 or Honours Math 9 5. Physical & Health Education 9 Elective Courses 6. Any Grade 9 Arts Education course 7. Any Grade 9 ADST course 8. Any Grade 9 elective (This could be a second Arts Education or ADST course if you wish.) You will find a complete list and description of all North Delta Secondary School courses in this book. Descriptions will tell if a course meets the Arts Education or ADST requirement. Students requiring ESL 9 or Learning Strategies 9, please discuss your course selection with your counselor, learning assistance teacher or ESL teacher. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS ADST The Applied Design, Skills and Technologies (ADST) Department includes: Business Education, Home Economics, Information and Communications Technology, Technology Education and Tourism. ADST 8 AS200 This course will give students an introduction to three areas of Applied Skills: Tech Education 8, Home Economics 8 and Business 8. In Business Education 8, students will learn: to become good digital citizens through appropriate technology use, to use different presentation software and to develop some understanding of marketing and business while preparing for and running their own mini business. This is an ADST course. 6 | P a g e ADST: Business & Computers Business Education Flowchart Business & Computers 9 BE320 This course can be taken in either grade 9 or grade 10 and is an introduction to business and coding. Business topics include: marketing, entrepreneurship, and finance. Coding will use visual and/or text-based programming to create animations and games. A variety of computer programs will be used for hands-on problem solving activities and projects. You will also develop and/or improve your keyboarding speed and accuracy. This is an ADST course. Web Development 10 (Coding Level 1 – Web Design) BE480 This is an introductory
Recommended publications
  • History of Provincial Champions (A Cup)

    History of Provincial Champions (A Cup)

    History of Provincial Champions (A Cup) Gender Level Age Year Champion Runner Up 2016 Male A U13 2016 BDMS FC Surrey Guildford United Male A U14 2016 Upper Island Riptide Delta Coastal Selects Male A U15 2016 Port Moody AC Selects BDMS FC Male A U16 2016 Delta Coastal Selects Surrey FC Selects Male A U18 2016 BDMS Lakers Kamloops Blaze Female A U13 2016 Surrey FC Pegasus Poco Euro Rite Castilians Female A U14 2016 Upper Island Storm North Shore Girls SC Female A U15 2016 Delta Coastal Selects Upper Island Riptide Female A U16 2016 Vancouver FC West Van FC Rangers Female A U18 2016 BDMS FC North Shore Girls 2015 Male A U13 2015 Surrey FC Pegasus North Van FC Selects Male A U14 2015 Port Moody Selects Burnaby Selects Male A U15 2015 Delta Coastal Selects Upper Island Riptide Male A U16 2015 Burnaby Selects Richmond United Male A U18 2015 Richmond United Burnaby Selects Female A U13 2015 North Shore Renegades Kamloops Blaze Female A U14 2015 Delta Coastal Selects Poco Euro Rite Castilians Female A U15 2015 Werst Van SC Rangers Vancouver FC Female A U16 2015 Port Moody Storm Upper Island Riptide Female A U18 2015 Burnaby Selects Upper Island Storm 2014 Male A U13 2014 Burnaby Selects Surrey Guildford United Male A U14 2014 UVI Riptide Kamloops Blaze Male A U15 2014 Burnaby Selects Surrey FC Pegasus Male A U16 2014 Surrey Guildford United Burnaby Selects Male A U18 2014 Surrey FC Pegasus Surrey Guildford United Female A U13 2014 North Shore Renegades Delta Coastal Selects Female A U14 2014 Port Moody Storm Saanich Fusion FC Female A U15 2014
  • Future Land Use Plan Ver 14

    Future Land Use Plan Ver 14

    City of Surrey er iv TO 17 C(ND) 96 Ave Ladner r R Riverside East Ladner North Delta Refer to Schedule B.3 for further details on the Ladner Future Land Use Plan e RICHMOND Refer to Schedule B.2 for further details on the Riverside Future Land Use Plan Refer to Schedule B.1 for further details on the East Ladner Future Land Use Plan Refer to Schedule C.1 for further details on the as ESA2 I ESA2 S r North Delta Future Land Use Plan ESA2 Island h HWY 99 F VANCOUVER c MDR(ND) a 48th AVE LEGEND m (Un-named) e P D e R A r a H SDA s S r UG ESA2 A l o u g h R e Ladner Slough LO SFR ISF(ND) I Barber Island n T S CH d EN h M a 47A AVE 64 STREET SC I For Future Land Use Plan designation denitions, t O L CRE u D ND Island ISF(ND) refer to the "Land Use Plan Designations" section of o EL D P ISF S TA IS (Un-named) ESA2 DI TR S Schedule A. ST IC e SFR P S RI T a I C CT M ISF M U R PLAN AREA BOUNDARY SFR U N MU(L)1 A N I e C a ST 47A P SFR Single Family Residential IC IP ch MARINA RG ESA2 P I A SFR S 92 Ave P LI P P P TO A TY h S P LI RESIDENTIAL g ISF Inll Single Family Residential TY P SFR I u MU(L)1 ST 46A o RICHMOND WHITE ROCK on Sl P P DELTA SAVOY ST MDR LADNER TRUNK ROAD ders FI n ESA2 S SFR HIGHWAY 10 u MDR(SR) RG Ground-Oriented Residential USA Wellington Point P G C P MDR C DERWENT WAY C(ND) ISF(ND) 99 BORDER FI WEARE ST S ESA Alex Fraser LRR Low-Rise Residential RI Rd CHURCH ST P A MGE P RIVER ROAD Bridge P SFR LEGEND Fraser River P MU MDR Medium Density Residential P S (ND)2 P For Future Land Use Plan designation River RG(ND) Kirkland/Rose Island ESA RI SFR denitions, refer to the "Land Use Plan RR GROSVENOR PL Designations" section of Schedule A.
  • 'Delta “Better at Home”

    'Delta “Better at Home”

    ‘Delta “Better at Home” Final Report This report is a synopsis of the community development consultation sessions for “Better at Home” in Delta as well as the recommendations resulting from that process. Prepared by Deirdre Goudriaan, Team Play Consulting Inc. Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1. “Better at Home” program introduction ........................................................................................... 5 1.2. Description of the local community development approach ............................................................ 6 1.3 Methodology and Data Sources .......................................................................................................... 8 2. Community Profile .................................................................................................................................... 9 2.1. Description of the local seniors’ population ...................................................................................... 9 Demographic Information ..................................................................................................................... 9 Corporation of Delta ..........................................................................................................................
  • Vancouver Canada Public Transportation

    Vancouver Canada Public Transportation

    Harbour N Lions Bay V B Eagle I P L E 2 A L A 5 A R C Scale 0 0 K G H P Legend Academy of E HandyDART Bus, SeaBus, SkyTrain Lost Property Customer Service Coast Express West Customer Information 604-488-8906 604-953-3333 o Vancouver TO HORSESHOE BAY E n Local Bus Routes Downtown Vancouver 123 123 123 i CHESTNUT g English Bay n l Stanley Park Music i AND LIONS BAY s t H & Vancouver Museum & Vancouver h L Anthropology Beach IONS B A A W BURRARD L Y AV BURRARD Park Museum of E B t A W Y 500 H 9.16.17. W 9 k 9 P Y a Lighthouse H.R.MacMillan G i 1 AVE E Vanier n Space Centre y r 3 AVE F N 1 44 Park O e s a B D o C E Park Link Transportation Major Road Network Limited Service Expo Line SkyTrain Exchange Transit Central Valley Greenway Central Valley Travel InfoCentre Travel Regular Route c Hospital Point of Interest Bike Locker Park & Ride Lot Peak Hour Route B-Line Route & Stop Bus/HOV Lane Bus Route Coast Express (WCE) West Millennium Line SkyTrain Shared Station SeaBus Route 4.7.84 A O E n Park 4 AVE 4 AVE l k C R N s H Observatory A E V E N O T 2 e S B University R L Caulfeild Columbia ta Of British Southam E 5 L e C C n CAULFEILD Gordon Memorial D 25 Park Morton L Gardens 9 T l a PINE 253.C12 .
  • Mayor and Council Correspondence Summary

    Mayor and Council Correspondence Summary

    H.01 Mayor and Council External Correspondence Summary August 27, 2012 FROM TOPIC DEPT. A.T. # 541 Federal Electoral Canada’s Electoral Map is Changing HR&CP 113821 Boundaries Commission for BC 542 D. Jones, Rain Garden Receptacle for Cigarette Butt ENG 113777 Coordinator, Cougar Disposal at Heath Bus Shelter Creek Streamkeepers 543 P. Pawelec & Family Watershed Park Artesian Wells ENG 113755 544 J. Vince New Water Filling Station at ENG 113754 Watershed Park 545 A. Vince Watershed Park ENG 113820 546 W. Nurmeste River Road ENG 113872 547 S. Robertson South Fraser Perimeter Road/River ENG 113864 Road Access 548 G. Gerwin Funding Available for Electric ENG 113855 Beautification Projects 549 M. Vranckaert BC to Roll-Out 570 Charging Port- CA&E 113756 Stations for Electric Cars cc: ENG 550 P. Walters Store Hours English Bluff Store, CP&D 113774 Tsawwassen cc: PU&C 551 J. Peters Increasing Municipal Taxes for Less CP&D, 113819 Service ENG, HR&CP 552 J. Randall The Now Article on “Why So Many CP&D 113792 Pharmacies on Scott Rd.” 553 J. Hutton Proposed Rezoning Development CP&D 113775 Variance Permit & Subdivision at 260 55 Street 554 T. Malhi Five Percent Park Dedication Fee CP&D 113846 555 G. Uppal Permit to Build A House CP&D 113847 9391 – 118th Street 113912 F:\CorpRec Corr-Other\Agenda - Regular\2012\2012-08-27\Correspondence Summary.docx H.01 Mayor and Council External Correspondence Summary August 27, 2012 FROM TOPIC DEPT. A.T. # 556 D. McClure Amanda Lang & David Kaufman CP&D 113790 Interview 557 L.
  • District & Minor Hockey Associations

    District & Minor Hockey Associations

    DISTRICT & MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATIONS EAST KOOTENAY – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION: EAST KOOTENAY MHA) CANAL FLATS MHA CRANBROOK MHA CRESTON VALLEY MHA ELK VALLEY MHA (Sparwood) FERNIE MHA GOLDEN & DISTRICT MHA KIMBERLEY MHA WINDERMERE VALLEY MHA (Invermere) Minor Hockey Association Boundaries LOWER MAINLAND – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION: PACIFIC COAST AHA) ABBOTSFORD FEMALE MHA ABBOTSFORD MHA ALDERGROVE MHA ARBUTUS CLUB BURNABY MHA BURNABY WINTER CLUB CHILLIWACK MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries CLOVERDALE MHA COQUITLAM MHA HOLLYBURN COUNTRY CLUB HOPE & DISTRICT MHA LANGLEY GIRLS MHA LANGLEY MHA MEADOW RIDGE FEMALE MHA (Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows) Minor Hockey Association Boundaries MISSION MHA NEW WESTMINSTER MHA NORTH DELTA MHA NORTH SHORE FEMALE MHA NORTH SHORE WINTER CLUB NORTH VANCOUVER MHA PORT COQUITLAM MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries PORT MOODY MHA RICHMOND JETS MHA (formerly Richmond MHA and Seafair MHA) RICHMOND RAVENS FEMALE MHA RIDGE MEADOWS MHA (Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows) SEMIAHMOO MHA (South Surrey, White Rock) SOUTH DELTA MHA (Ladner, Tsawwassen) SQUAMISH MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries SUNSHINE COAST MHA SURREY FEMALE MHA SURREY MHA TRI-CITIES FEMALE MHA (Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody) VANCOUVER MHA VANCOUVER FEMALE MHA VANCOUVER THUNDERBIRD MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries WEST VANCOUVER MHA (Bowen Island, Lions Bay, West Vancouver) WHISTLER MHA NORTH CENTRAL – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION: CARIBOO AHA) 100 MILE HOUSE & DISTRICT MHA MACKENZIE MHA MCBRIDE MHA PRINCE GEORGE MHA QUESNEL & DISTRICT MHA VALEMOUNT MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries WILLIAMS LAKE MHA NORTH EAST – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION – PEACE RIVER DISTRICT MHA) CHETWYND & DISTRICT MHA CLEARVIEW MHA DAWSON CREEK MHA FORT NELSON MHA Minor Hockey Association Boundaries FORT ST. JOHN MHA HUDSON’S HOPE MHA TAYLOR & DISTRICT MHA TUMBLER RIDGE MHA YUKON – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION – YUKON AHA) DAWSON CITY MHA HAINES JUNCTION MHA WATSON LAKE MHA WHITEHORSE MHA NORTH WEST – (DISTRICT ASSOCIATION – NORTH WEST DISTRICT MHA) BURNS LAKE MHA FORT ST.
  • Community Profile Series

    Community Profile Series

    The United Way of the Lower Mainland Community Profile Series Delta October 2016 About United Way of the Lower Mainland Our Vision: A healthy, caring, inclusive community. Our Mission: To strengthen our community’s capacity to address social issues. United Way of the Lower Mainland (UWLM) invests in your communities – where you live, work, learn and play. United Way has been helping people in the Lower Mainland for more than 80 years. Working with over 150 community partners, we fund over 300 programs each year to create a better future for children, families and seniors. How United Way works and leads social change: • Collaborate: We multiply our impact through • Invest: We make smart community investments partnerships. to achieve results. • Research: We fund and conduct research to • Advocate: We help people understand the understand community needs and plan for the issues and influence public attitudes, systems future. and policies. United Way’s vision is a better community for all of priority areas. Dollars are invested where they can us; we believe that every person who lives in the make the most difference creating long term social Lower Mainland should have access to the same change. opportunities to build a better life for themselves. United Way makes change by targeting root None of the work we do would be possible without causes of complex social issues in our communities the generosity of our donors. We all share in the and focuses on All that Kids Can Be, Poverty to impact when we create neighbourhoods that we Possibility and Building Strong Communities as are proud to call home.
  • Area 79 District Numbers & Geographical Areas

    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,
  • Mayor and Council External Correspondence Summary H .01 (February 8, 2010)

    Mayor and Council External Correspondence Summary H .01 (February 8, 2010)

    Mayor and Council External Correspondence Summary H .01 (February 8, 2010) FROM TOPIC DEPT. A.T. # B:· Karman, Revenue 35 Development Coordinator, Permission to Canvas CLERKS 104201 Canadian Cancer Society M. MacDiarmid , Minister of Funding for Libraries and Schools in 36 HR&CP 104240 Education Delta L. Foster, President Heritage Week 20 10: February 15 - 37 CP&D 104220 Heri tage BC 21 D. Jones, Cougar Creek Cougar Creek Integrated Storm Water Management Plan and Development CP&D CC: 38 Streamkeepers 104228 (NDelta/Surrey) Permit Amendment Application ENG LU005872 Thank you for the Trees Getting 39 S. Wright Planted in the Hydro Right Away in ENG 104227 East Ladner 40 Captain K. Hoath Delta School and Police POLICE 104306 CC:HR&CP P. Buck, Communications March is Kidney Health Month CLERKS 104308 41 Manager, Kidney Foundation of Canada The Sa lmonid Ensuring a Healthy Salmonid CA&ENV 104307 42 Enhancement Habitat and Resource Advisory Board 43 B. Saleken Cancellation of Whitecaps Agreement PR&C 104408 E. Rappenhagen Oil Spills on Roadways in Beach ENG 104348 44 Grove C. & D. Warner Legalizing Secondary Suites for all CP&D 104349 45 Single Family Homes -Ongoing cc: ENG ParkinQ Di lemma 46 T. & J. Campbell The New Lynn Place Development CP&D 104403 LU005618 F:\C OU NCIL\Corre spondence and Corre spondence Lists\Corre sp U sts\2010\February 1, 2010 & Februa y 8, 2010.doc 35 Canadian genda Cancer A FILE # QllqD-- al}/C.C-7 Society BRIIJSH COLUMBIA AND YUKON Fraser Valley RegVn fJ 202 - 20434 - 64th Ave nue Lang'y BC V2Y IN! Tekphone 604 533 1668 Fax 604 533 85 11 \W,'W,/,'J I);er Ca REGlQW.
  • Community Resource Guide

    Community Resource Guide

    Community Resource Guide Practical information when caring for a family member with a life-threatening illness at home. In every community there are people who care. Harold & Veronica Savage Centre for Supportive Care Operated by the Delta Hospice Society Hours: 9 am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday or by appointment Phone: 604-948-0660 Fax: 604-948-0651 Location: 4631 Clarence Taylor Crescent Delta, BC V4K 4L8 Irene Thomas Hospice Operated by the Delta Hospice Society Hours: 24 hour facility Phone: 604-948-4828 Fax: 604-948-4842 Location: 4635 Clarence Taylor Crescent Deta, BC V4K 4L8 Email: [email protected] Web: www.deltahospice.org 2 Table of Contents Page Introduction ...................................................................................................5 Caregivers ....................................................................................................6 Emergency Telephone Numbers ..................................................................7 Health Resources .........................................................................................8 Hospital Phone Numbers ..............................................................8 Home Care Nursing Services ........................................................9 Lifeline Program .........................................................................10 Respite .......................................................................................10 Adult Day Care ............................................................................10 Supportive
  • Seniors' Services Handbook

    Seniors' Services Handbook

    Deltassist Seniors’ Programs Seniors’ Seniors Information Services Phone Support Services Deltassist/Safeway Phone Shop Deltassist/Save-On-Foods Phone Shop Volunteer Driving Handbook Volunteer Visitor Better At Home Seniors Counselling Services 604.946.9526 Ladner Office North Delta Office 4891 Delta Street 9097 120th Street Delta, BC V4K 2T9 Delta, BC V4C 6R7 Tel: 604-946-9526 Tel: 604-594-3455 Fax: 604-946-7727 Fax: 604-594-3496 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.deltaassist.com General Information If you are a senior and you need services and are not sure who to call for help please call the Deltassist Seniors’ Office at 604-946-9526 and we will refer you to Deltassist programs that will assist you. FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES This directory is intended as a resource guide only. If you do not have use for this resource guide, please give it to someone who does, or return it to either Deltassist Office: We are here to help you Ladner: 4891 Delta Street maintain your independence. North Delta: 9097 Scott Road Deltassist Family & Community Services does not make any specific recommendations. This information is current as of June 2015 Table of Contents Our Mission To respond to the community needs in a manner Adult Day Centres - 9 which enhances the social, psychological and Counselling Services - 3 physical well being of individuals, families and Deltassist Program Information - 19-20 the community through the provision of professional and volunteer services in Delta and Education - 14 the surrounding communities. Emergency Services - 2 Food and Nutrition Services - 5 Our Values Funeral Planning - 6 We are committed to promoting and developing General Inquiries - 3 community well being.
  • British Columbia*

    British Columbia*

    Project Installations: British Columbia* Arena / Indoor Football Multi-Purpose BC Place Centennial Park** Albion Sports Complex Vancouver Coquitlam Maple Ridge Gibsons Curling Club City Centre Park** Cowichan Sportsplex Gibsons Langford Duncan Sandman Centre Hillside Stadium Hillside Stadium Kamloops Kamloops Kamloops Weyerhaeuser Arena Little Mountain Sports Complex Hugh Boyd Fields Port Alberni Salmon Arm Richmond Baseball Meadow Ridge School Masich Place Stadium Maple Ridge Prince George Boucherie No 2 Baseball Field Townsend Park Minoru Oval Kelowna Chilliwack Richmond Chris Zuehlke Sports Field UBC Synthetic Field North Delta Track & Field North Vancouver Kelowna Delta Elks Stadium Qualicum Beach Sports Fields Kelowna Soccer Qualicum Beach Nat Bailey Stadium Arthur Peake Centre Sports Field Rosewood Sports Field Vancouver Maple Ridge West Kelowna Norbrock Stadium Bayly Park Sportsfield Kamloops Whistler Sutherland Synthetic Turf Field North Vancouver Prince George Baseball Cloverdale Athletic Park Telosky Stadium Prince George Surrey Maple Ridge Queens Park Stadium COYSA Soccer Field The Common Field – UBC Okanagan New Westminster Surrey Kelowna Serauxman Stadium Gates Park Artificial Field 2 Tzeachten First Nation Multi-Sport Nanaimo Port Coquitlam Complex UBC Thunderbird Park Baseball Field King George Park Chilliwack Vancouver Richmond Tennis Yorkson Park MacInnes Fielde UBC Soccer Langley Vancouver Anders Park Softball North Delta Park West Kelowna North Delta Hawthorne Park** Beedie Softball Diamond / SFU Pitt Meadows Secondary