Sources Listings Organizations Are Listed Alphabetically with Acronyms First

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sources Listings Organizations Are Listed Alphabetically with Acronyms First Summer 2009 Sources 147 Sources Listings Organizations are listed alphabetically with acronyms first. Browse the Listings section for ideas, but remember the Subject Index (page 9) is your best tool for finding contacts on any topic Jim McCartney, President Consulting is committed to delivering inno- vative and personalized business solutions A ADR Institute of Saskatchewan Inc.: with tangible value to help clients shape Phone: (306) 933-0004, ext. 225 their organization into the workplace of the ADR Institute of Canada, E-mail: [email protected] future. Inc. Anne Wallace, President Aon Consulting Canada is part of Aon Arbitration & Mediation Institute of Corporation (www.aon.com), the world’s #1 234 Eglinton Ave. E., Ste. 405, choice for risk advice, insurance and Toronto, ON M4P 1K5 Manitoba Inc.: Phone: (204) 783-0529 reinsurance brokerage, and human capital The ADR Institute of Canada, Inc. is the management. leading professional organization for arbitra- E-mail: [email protected] tors and mediators across the country, with David Kovnats, President Please direct all inquiries to: affiliates in British Columbia, Alberta, Sas- Johanna Effler, Administrator Marilynne Madigan katchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Phone: (416) 542-5578 Institut de médiation et d’arbitrage du E-mail: [email protected] the Atlantic provinces. The Institute is a key Québec: source for lawyers looking for neutrals or Téléphone: (514) 282-3327 organizations, associations or government Télécopieur: (514) 282-2214 bodies that require neutrals to resolve dis- Courrier électronique: [email protected] putes between the organizations and its cli- ents or customers. The Institute administers Me Jean-Marois, Président disputes under the National Arbitration/Me- ADR Atlantic Institute: diation Rules. Media inquiries answered Phone: (902) 435-3084 promptly. E-mail: [email protected] World Wide Web: www.adrcanada.ca Eric K. Slone, President Phone: (416) 487-4733 Tammy Nichol, Administrator FAX: (416) 487-4429 E-mail: [email protected] ARETE safety and Donald E. Short, President Mary Anne Harnick, Executive Director protection inc. AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS 2323 Quebec St., Ste. 204, Vancouver, BC V5T 4S7 ACROSS CANADA: LISTINGS Hugh Pelmore is the founder and president ADR Institute of Ontario, Inc.: of ARETE safety and protection Inc., a lead- Phone: (416) 487-4447 ing Canadian firm specializing in the pre- E-mail: [email protected] Aon Consulting vention and management of workplace vio- Heather Swartz, President 145 Wellington St. W., Ste. 500, lence and conflict for over 15 years. He is Mary Anne Harnick, Executive Director Toronto, ON M5J 1H8 recognized as one of the most knowledge- British Columbia Arbitration & Aon Consulting is one of Canada’s lead- able and experienced violence prevention Mediation Institute: ing integrated human capital consulting and experts in Canada. Phone: (604) 736-6614 outsourcing firms. Fuelled by the ideas and World Wide Web: www.arete.ca E-mail: [email protected] best practices of 36,000 colleagues in 120 countries, our 800+ Canadian professionals Hugh Pelmore, President, Training John Sanderson, President in 12 offices coast-to-coast offer benefits, Specialist Alberta Arbitration & Mediation Society: talent management and rewards strategies Phone: (604) 732-1799 Phone: (780) 433-4881 and solutions to help clients attract, retain Cellular: (604) 790-5119 E-mail: [email protected] and develop world-class talent. Driven by FAX: (604) 732-1798 inspired and independent thinking, Aon E-mail: [email protected] 148 Sources Summer 2009 organization founded in 1995 to design and Newfoundland: provide continuing education in acupunc- Keith Fahey, B.Sc., P.T., CAFCI ture to physicians, dentists, physiothera- Phone: (709) 747-5945 pists, chiropractors, naturopathic doctors, FAX: (709) 747-5946 baccalaureate registered nurses and acu- E-mail: puncturists who are licensed to practise their [email protected] health professions in the jurisdiction in Nova Scotia: which they are presently engaged in prac- Cathy Donald, B.H.Sc., P.T., CAFCI tice. Robert Abboud, Author, Phone/FAX: (902) 453-5009 World Wide Web: www.afcinstitute.com PEI: CFP and President of E-mail: [email protected] TBA Wealth Strategies HEAD OFFICE: 210 Centrum Blvd., Ste. 209, Cheryll A. Kwok, Executive Director Ottawa, ON K1E 3V7 Phone: (416) 752-3988 Looking for a charismatic and knowledge- FAX: (416) 752-4398 able source? Robert Abboud holds both the E-mail: [email protected] CFP (Certified Financial Planner) and PFP Linda Rapson, M.D., CAFCI Executive (Personal Financial Planner) designations. President With over 17 years experience in personal Phone: (416) 968-1366 finance, Robert puts things into understand- FAX: (416) 968-1367 able and simple terms. Author of No Re- E-mail: [email protected] grets, A Common Sense Guide to Achieving Adamson Associates and Affording Your Life Goals, an enthusi- Sheila Williams, P.T., CAFCI Director of astic speaker and seasoned media guest/ Education Administration Cosmetic Facial Surgery Phone: (204) 489-0118 commentator/analyst on BNN, Canada AM 150 Bloor St. W., Ste. M110, and numerous radio programs across FAX: (204) 489-0528 E-mail: [email protected] Toronto, ON M5S 2X9 Canada. Peter A. Adamson, M.D., F.R.C.S.C., World Wide Web: Gerald Nemanishen, M.D., C.C.F.P., F.A.C.S., is Medical Director of Adamson www.lifegoalsplanning.com CAFCI President Associates Cosmetic Facial Surgery. He is www.wealthstrategies.com Phone: (604) 826-0166 Professor of Otolaryngology – Head and FAX: (604) 826-1930 Neck Surgery at the University of Toronto Robert Abboud, Author, CFP and E-mail: [email protected] President of Wealth Strategies and is internationally acclaimed for his Phone: (613) 841-8550 REGIONAL CONTACTS: work in Cosmetic Facial Surgery. He has over 160 medical publications and travels FAX: (613) 830-0417 British Columbia: worldwide for demonstration surgery and E-mail: [email protected] TBA teaching. He is Past President of both the Alberta Liaison: Canadian and American Academies and the Accent on Feet Ray Graham, B.Sc., D.C., CAFCI American Board of Facial Plastic Surgery. 4430 Bathurst St., Ste. 503, Phone: (403) 203-2628 He is President of the Canadian Foundation Toronto, ON M3H 3S3 E-mail: [email protected] for Facial Plastic Surgery which supports Advanced Hi-Tech foot care service. Spe- Saskatchewan: international humanitarian missions for cializing in bunions, heel pain and prescrip- Jane Welsh, B.P.T., CAFCI children suffering from facial deformities. tion orthotics. World-renowned celebrity Phone: (306) 525-8545 World Wide Web: www.dradamson.com shoe collection. Most widely quoted podia- FAX: (306) 525-8895 Peter A. Adamson, M.D., Medical trist. E-mail: [email protected] Director World Wide Web: www.accentonfeet.com Manitoba: Phone: (416) 323-3900 Hartley Miltchin, D.P.M. (Doctor of Gordon Rust, D.C., CAFCI FAX: (416) 323-1344 Podiatric Medicine) Phone: (204) 571-3800 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (416) 635-8637 FAX: (204) 571-3807 Toll free: 1-866-535-8637 E-mail: [email protected] ART Advanced Research FAX: (416) 635-8678 Ontario: Technologies Inc. Catherine Fuller, P.T., CAFCI Phone: (705) 428-0306 2300 Alfred-Nobel Blvd., FAX: (705) 428-3387 Saint-Laurent, QC H4S 2A4 E-mail: [email protected] ART Advanced Research Technologies Inc. is a leader in molecular imaging prod- Québec: ucts for the healthcare and pharmaceutical TBA industries. ART has developed products in New Brunswick: medical imaging, medical diagnostics, dis- Jacek Brachaniec, P.T., CAFCI ease research, and drug discovery with the Acupuncture Foundation of Phone: (506) 867-0543 goal of bringing new and better treatments FAX: (506) 859-6911 to patients faster. The Optix® optical mo- Canada Institute E-mail: [email protected] lecular imaging system, designed for moni- 2131 Lawrence Ave. E., Ste. 204, toring physiological changes in living sys- Scarborough, ON M1R 5G4 tems at the preclinical study phases of new The AFCI/IFAC is a non-profit national Summer 2009 Sources 149 drugs, is used by industry and academic Advertising Standards, the principal instru- African Union leaders worldwide. The SoftScan® optical ment of advertising self-regulation in medical imaging device is designed to im- Canada, reviews consumer complaints P.O. Box 3243, Roosvelt St., prove the diagnosis and treatment of breast about advertising and provides advertising (Old Airport Area), Addis Ababa cancer. Finally, the Fenestra® line of mo- preclearance copy review through ASC The African Union (abbreviated AU in lecular imaging contrast products provide Clearance Services. English, and UA in its other official lan- guages) is an intergovernmental organisa- image enhancement for a wide range of pre- World Wide Web: www.adstandards.com clinical Micro CT applications allowing sci- tion consisting of 53 African states. Estab- entists to see greater detail in their imaging E-mail: [email protected] lished on 9 July 2002, the AU was formed as a successor to the Organisation of Afri- studies, with potential extension into other Linda J. Nagel, President and CEO can Unity (OAU). The most important de- major imaging modalities. ART is commer- Janet Feasby, Vice-President, Standards cializing some of these products in a global cisions of the AU are made by the Assem- strategic alliance with GE Healthcare. TSX Toronto: bly of the African Union, a twice-yearly ticker symbol: ARA. Phone: (416) 961-6311 meeting of the heads of state and govern- FAX: (416) 961-7904 ment of its member states. The AU’s secre- World Wide Web: www.art.ca Montréal: tariat, the African Union Commission, is Phone: (514) 832-0777 Les normes canadiennes de la publicité based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. FAX: (514) 832-0778 2015 Peel St., Ste. 915, World Wide Web: E-mail: [email protected] Montréal, QC H3A 1T8 www.africa-union.org Phone: (514) 931-8060 Sébastien Gignac, Chairman of the Phone: 251-11-551-77 00 FAX: (514) 931-2797 Board, President and CEO E-mail: [email protected] Ext.
Recommended publications
  • Legacy Channel Card
    Channel & Package Listings ENHANCED PACKAGE Enhanced Package includes ALL of the channels listed below! Basic Package includes all the shaded channels below. 1 HuronTel Channel ONE 959 94.5 Classic Rock 145 The Learning Channel HD 2 TV Ontario HD 960 CHWC 104.9 The Beach 146 History Channel HD 4 OMNI 1 HD 961 CIYN 99.7 myFM 147 HGTV HD 6 CBC Toronto HD 962 BX93 148 Food Network HD 9 Yes TV HD 963 97.5 Virgin 149 Slice HD 10 CTV two London HD 964 99.9 The Fox 150 Comedy Network East HD 11 CHCH HD 965 103.1 Fresh FM 152 Golf Channel HD 12 SRC Toronto HD 967 FM96 154 Sportsnet Ontario 13 CTV Kitchener HD 968 FAN590 156 Outdoor Life Network 14 RDI 101 Newfoundland TV 157 CP24 HD 15 CTV News Channel HD 102 CTV 2 Atlantic 158 Bravo! HD 16 The Shopping Channel HD 103 Global Maritime HD 159 E! HD 21 HLN 104 CBC Moncton HD 162 MTV HD 22 CTV two Toronto HD 105 SRC Moncton 163 Gusto HD 23 OMNI 2 HD 106 CBC Toronto HD 164 Gameshow Network 25 DTOUR HD 107 CTV Atlantic HD 167 CNBC 27 Treehouse HD 108 CTV Toronto HD 168 MSNBC 28 The Cartoon Network 109 City TV Toronto HD 169 Spike TV HD 29 YTV HD 110 Global Toronto HD 171 Sportsnet One HD 30 NFL Network HD 111 ABC Detroit HD 177 AMC HD 31 TVA Montreal 112 CBS Detroit HD 179 CNN HD 32 The Weather Network 113 FOX Buffalo HD 181 TSN 1 HD 33 CBC News Network HD 114 NBC Detroit HD 182 TSN 2 HD 34 BBC World 115 PBS Buffalo HD 183 TSN 3 HD 35 CPAC 124 CBC Vancouver HD 184 TSN 4 HD 37 FOX News Channel 125 City TV Vancouver HD 185 TSN 5 HD 38 Business News Network HD 126 CTV Vancouver 190 Space HD 39 Ontario Legislative Assembly 128 Global BC HD 41 Country Music TV 129 SRC Vancouver 42 Aboriginal Peoples TV 130 ABC Seattle HD 43 Vision TV 131 CBS Seattle HD 44 MuchMusic HD 132 FOX Seattle HD 45 MAX 133 NBC Seattle HD 46 Game TV 134 PBS Seattle HD 47 Tele Quebec 135 Family Channel HD 48 OWN HD 136 Family Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Starter Package $25 Hd Channels in Bold
    STARTER PACKAGE $25 HD CHANNELS IN BOLD Channel Name Channel Name Channel Name AUDIO STATIONS ABC Buffalo 281 816 CTV Kitchener 222 OLA 511 AMI 949 ABC Seattle 288 CTV Toronto 212 800 OMNI.1 806 CBC Radio One 951 AMI TV 950 CTV Vancouver 250 OMNI.2 807 CBC Radio Two 952 AMI Télé 122 CTV2 Atlantic 202 OMNI East 786 ICI Radio-Canada FM 953 APTN 269 CTV2 London 804 PBS Buffalo 284 819 ICI Radio-Canada AM 954 Bruce TV 001 CTV2 Toronto 219 799 PBS Seattle 291 98 The Beach 955 CBC Halifax 203 FOX Buffalo 818 TSC: Today's Shopping Choice 209 Shoreline Oldies Kincardine 956 CBC Toronto 210 802 FOX Seattle 290 The Weather Network 505 92.3 The Dock 957 CBC Vancouver 251 Global Halifax 204 The Weather Network - Local 506 Jazz FM 958 CBS Buffalo 282 817 Global Toronto 211 801 TV5 124 Classic Rock 94.5 959 CBS Seattle 289 Global Peterborough 255 TVA Montreal 115 CKNX AM 920 960 CHCH 808 Global Vancouver 252 TVO 265 101.7 The One 961 City TV Toronto 803 ICI-RDI 126 UNIS 125 Country 93.7 962 City TV Vancouver 253 NBC Buffalo 815 Yes TV 651 Bluewater Radio 91.3 963 CPAC - English 512 NBC Seattle 287 CPAC - French 123 NTV 199 PICK & PAY $3 each Choose any PICK & PAY Channels - 5 for $10, 10 for $18 or 20 for $30 Channel Name Channel Name Channel Name Channel Name A&E + 813 Disney Channel ► 832 H2 629 OUTtv 609 ABC Spark ► 831 Disney Junior ► 833 HGTV 600 820 OWN ► 526 825 Adult Swim 334 Disney XD ► 834 HIFI 809 Paramount Network 750 American Heroes 631 DIY Network 607 History 522 822 Rewind 338 BBC Canada 635 Documentary Channel 336 HLN 508 Showcase ►
    [Show full text]
  • CTV News | Where Canada Shines: Water Tech 11-06-22 11:41 AM
    CTV News | Where Canada shines: water tech 11-06-22 11:41 AM CTV.ca Mobile Canada AM Autos Entertainment Olympics Contests Local Stations Shows Video News Schedule News Sections Home : Business Top Stories Canada Where Canada shines: water tech World GRANT BUCKLER - The Globe and Mail Entertainment According to the World Health Organization, more than 3.5 million people die each year Sports from water-related diseases worldwide. But clean water is a problem Canadian technologies can help solve. This country has a significant number of companies Business providing technology for cleaning water, either before it is used for drinking or before it returns to the environment after use in households or industry. Sci-Tech “There is a solid capacity for managing water and water technology in Canada,” says Health Rick Findlay, vice-chair of the Canadian Water Network, a water research group that is Politics part of the Network of Centres of Excellence program. “We do play on the world stage – and we could play a bigger role, of course.” Weather Canada’s strengths in this area didn’t grow because we faced greater challenges – countries such as Israel and Australia are shorter of water than we are. In fact, the News Programs opposite may be partly true. CTV National News Industry grew up around the Great Lakes precisely because of the availability of water, with Lloyd Robertson observes David Henderson, managing director of XPV Capital Corp., which invests in water companies. When legislation started forcing those companies to clean up their Canada AM wastewater, a significant market for water purification resulted, creating what Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Ontario Regional Council
    CANADIAN BROADCAST STANDARDS COUNCIL ONTARIO REGIONAL COUNCIL CTV re a News Report on Charles Ng’s Sentencing (CBSC Decision 98/99-1120) Decided March 22, 2000 P. Fockler (Vice-Chair), R. Cohen (ad hoc), M. Hogarth and M. Ziniak THE FACTS On June 30, 1999, CTV’s 11:00 p.m. National News reported the results of the sentencing hearing of Charles Ng which had concluded that day in a California court. Ng, the notorious serial killer who had escaped from California in 1985, was recaptured in Canada soon thereafter and extradited to the United States in 1991 to face trial, was found guilty in February 1999 of the murders of 1984 and 1985 murders of 11 individuals (six men, three women and two baby boys). Leonard Lake, his accomplice in those crimes, had committed suicide in 1985. After a lengthy hearing, Ng was sentenced to be executed by lethal injection. As a part of CTV’s 1 minute 47 second report of the outcome of that hearing, the network inserted a video clip of about seven seconds in length which showed either Ng or Lake beginning to cut the blouse of one of the female victims who was at that moment tied helplessly to a chair. The clip used was a short extract from one of the videotapes exhibited at the trial which had been shot by Ng and his cohort in the course of their sadistic crimes. The complainant wrote directly to CTV’s Vice President, News, and then to the CBSC two days later “to express [her] overwhelming anger at the complete decrepitude demonstrated by all involved in broadcasting” the brief clip showing the victim.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of the Media and Public Perceptions, the Proceedings of the Canada-United States Law Institute Conference on Multiple Actors in Canada-U.S
    Canada-United States Law Journal Volume 30 Issue Article 29 January 2004 Role of the Media and Public Perceptions, The Proceedings of the Canada-United States Law Institute Conference on Multiple Actors in Canada-U.S. Relations: The Role of the Media and Public Perceptions Giles Gherson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/cuslj Part of the Transnational Law Commons Recommended Citation Giles Gherson, Role of the Media and Public Perceptions, The Proceedings of the Canada-United States Law Institute Conference on Multiple Actors in Canada-U.S. Relations: The Role of the Media and Public Perceptions, 30 Can.-U.S. L.J. 157 (2004) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/cuslj/vol30/iss/29 This Speech is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canada-United States Law Journal by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA AND PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS Giles Ghersont Canadian Speaker Thank you, David. Just when I thought we were going to avoid cultural chauvinism, but certainly, Toronto is a great place to live. I wanted to start by examining what I will call "Henry's Proposition." And, of course, the Henry I am referring to is none other than our illustrious Chairman, Henry King. Even he might be surprised to find out that he had framed a proposition on, of all things, the media, public perception and bilat- eral relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Setting the New Progressive Agenda
    Setting the New Progressive Agenda June 2015 Canada 2020 is Canada’s leading, independent, progressive think-tank working to redefine the role of the federal government for a modern Canada. We produce original research, host events, and start conversations about Canada’s future. Our goal is to build a community of progressive ideas and people that will move and shape governments. Editor-in-Chief: Robert Asselin Production Manager: Alex Paterson Special Editorial & Production Guidance: canada2020.ca Dr. Don Lenihan and members of the Canada 2020 Advisory Board Canada 2020, 210 Dalhousie Street, Ottawa, ON, K1N7C8, Canada / Published in Ottawa, Canada Table of contents Introduction / 04 Skills & Higher by Tim Barber Education in Canada / 136 by Daniel Munro / Foreword by Tom Pitfield Public Policy in the 21st Century/ 08 Time for a National by Don Lenihan and Robert Asselin Infrastructure Plan for Canada / 182 by John Broadhead, Jesse Darling, and Sean Mullin / Foreword by David Dodge An Agenda for Democratic Reform / 20 by Robert Asselin / Foreword by Donald Savoie Strengthening Canadian Intelligence and Security Accountability / 220 by Wesley Wark / Foreword by Anne McLellan Rebuilding Public Trust in Government / 52 by Don Lenihan and Carolyn Bennett Privacy Protection in / Foreword by the Hon. Deb Matthews the Federal Public Service / 244 by Chantal Bernier / Foreword by Michael Geist Child Benefit Spending in Canada / 82 A Canadian Foreign by Lauren Jones, Mark Stabile, and Kevin Milligan Policy for the Future / 268 / Foreword by Jennifer Robson by Roland Paris / Foreword by Michael Kergin, Former Canadian Ambassador in the United States The Case for a Carbon Tax in Canada / 98 by Nicolas Rivers / Foreword by Tom Rand 086 Introduction This book is about engaging progressives to think about the country they want to see in 2020 and in the years ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Ctv Toronto 2015/2016 Fall Base Schedule
    CTV TORONTO 2015/2016 FALL BASE SCHEDULE - PART 1 (Effective until October 29th) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 6:00 6:00 Canada AM Weekend 6:30 6:30 Juicebox 7:00 The Marilyn Denis 7:00 Canada AM 7:30 Show 7:30 8:00 8:00 Canada AM Weekend 8:30 8:30 9:00 Live! with Kelly and Michael 9:00 PAID 9:30 (s-ABC) 9:30 10:00 10:00 The Marilyn Denis Show PAID 10:30 10:30 11:00 The View 11:00 Question Period 11:30 (s-ABC) 11:30 12:00 12:00 CTV News Toronto SPORTSCENTRE 12:30 12:30 1:00 Corner Gas 13:00 The Social 1:30 Corner Gas 13:30 2:00 NFL 14:00 The Dr. Oz Show Canada's Worst Driver 2:30 (s-CBS/FOX) 14:30 3:00 Dr. Phil Cash Cab 15:00 3:30 (s-NBC) Cash Cab 15:30 4:00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Marilyn Denis SPORTSCENTRE SUNDAY 16:00 4:30 (s-NBC) Show 16:30 5:00 Hot in Cleveland The Social 17:00 5:30 Hot in Cleveland etalk 17:30 NFL 6:00 18:00 CTV News Toronto (s-CBS/FOX) 6:30 18:30 7:00 etalk 19:00 W5 The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory SPORTSCENTRE 7:30 19:30 (pre-CBS) (s-WSBK/WPCH) SUNDAY 8:00 20:00 Gotham The Flash Arrow Grey's Anatomy The Amazing Race Once Upon a Time (s-FOX) (s-CW) (s-CW) (s-ABC) (s-CBS) (s-ABC) 8:30 20:30 Comedy Night on CTV 9:00 Marvel's Agents of 21:00 Criminal Minds Shark Tank BLOOD & OIL BLINDSPOT S.H.I.E.L.D.
    [Show full text]
  • THINK NATIONALLY, ACT LOCALLY a Pan-Canadian Strategy for Education and Training
    July 2014 THINK NATIONALLY, ACT LOCALLY A pan-Canadian strategy for education and training Paul Cappon About the author Dr. Paul Cappon was President and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Council on Learning from 2004 to 2012. A prominent educator, doctor and administrator, Dr. Cappon has been a lifelong education advocate, community supporter and author of numerous publications on learning and community medicine. He has earned degrees in several fields including a PhD in sociology from the Université de Paris, a medical degree (MD) from McMaster University and a family medicine specialization from Dalhousie University. Prior to joining the Canadian Council on Learning, he held the post of Director General of the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada (CMEC), the mechanism through which Ministers of Education from across Canada consult and act on matters of mutual interest. Dr. Cappon also served as Vice President, Academic, at Laurentian University and has been a faculty member at several Canadian universities including Laurentian, McGill, Saint Mary's and The University of British Columbia, teaching both sociology and medicine. About this report This report was commissioned by the Canadian Council of Chief Executives (CCCE) as part of a multi-year effort to improve the quality of education and skills training in Canada while enhancing young people’s ability to succeed in the 21st century job market. Opinions in the paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the CCCE or its members. For more information about the CCCE’s skills initiative, Taking Action for Canada: Jobs and Skills for the 21st Century, please visit www.ceocouncil.ca/skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Concentration of Ownership and Local Broadcast News in Canada
    Concentration of ownership and Local broadcast news in Canada Remarks to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage Forum for Research and Policy in Communications (FRPC) www.frpc.net 25 February 2016 Check against delivery Contact: Monica L. Auer Executive Director [email protected] 613.526.5244 (land) 613.618.0224 (mobile) Forum for Research and Policy in Communications (FRPC) P age | 1 I Introduction 1 Thank you, Mr. Chair, for inviting us to appear. 2 My name is Monica Auer and I am the Executive Director of the Forum, a small non- profit and non-partisan organization that undertakes research and policy analysis about electronic media. We support a strong communications system that serves the public interest. 3 I am joined by Al MacKay, a Director of the Forum’s Board who has been involved in various aspects of the broadcast industry for over 40 years, 4 We will address three issues about local broadcast news: why does it matter, what is known about it, and what could be done about it? We will be referring to the tables we have given the Clerk. II Why does local broadcast news still matter? 5 As your Committee has already heard, local news is under pressure. 6 But strong local media serve many purposes. They foster citizen engagement, and they enable our democracy to exist. A vibrant local station is at the heart of the community that relies on it for information about everything from school closures to local elections. 7 Local media matter because every community is unique, with a different perspective on the issues that matter in and outside its borders.
    [Show full text]
  • CTV News | Neuroscientist D
    CTV News | Neuroscientist discovers light switch for the brain http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20100108/forbe... CTV.ca Mobile Canada AM Entertainment Olympics Contests Local Stations Shows Watch News Schedule Share Print Font-size 1 of 3 1/10/2010 3:21 PM CTV News | Neuroscientist discovers light switch for the brain http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20100108/forbe... Sci-Tech - Sunday Jan. 10, 2010 News Sections Home : Sci-Tech : Neuroscientist discovers light switch for the brain Top Stories Neuroscientist discovers light switch Canada for the brain World Entertainment Sports Business Sci-Tech Tech Life Webnation Health Advertisement Politics Weather News Programs Font-size: CTV National News with Lloyd Robertson Jonathan Fahey, Forbes.com Date: Saturday Jan. 9, 2010 7:25 AM ET Canada AM More on this topic Some of the most important advances in W5 neuroscience have been made thanks to a The World's Smartest Cities Contest Previous Next pair of gruesome cases a century apart that Everyone Needs These Seven Doctor Power Play Exams left their victims alive, coherent and missing 10 Symptoms Too Dangerous To Question Period big portions of their brains. Ignore Most Expensive Diseases User Tools In 1848 an iron spike three-and-a-half-feet 10 Life-Saving Technologies Features long exploded through the face of a railroad worker named Phineas Gage and out the top of his head, landing 80 feet away. He lived Autos About the tools and worked for a dozen years; the changes to his personality offered clues to how Consumer regions of the brain controlled specific functions.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Learning in Canada: No Time for Complacency,” Report on Learning in Canada 2007 (Ottawa: 2007)
    2007 REPORT on learningin Canada 07 STATE OF LEARNING IN CANADA No Time for Complacency S T A TE No Time for Complacency O F L E A R NING IN CANADA www.ccl-cca.ca Ottawa Office Vancouver Office 215–50 O’Connor Street 1805–701 West Georgia Street Ottawa ON Canada P.O. Box 10132 K1P 6L2 Vancouver BC Canada V7Y 1C6 Tel.: 613.782.2959 Tel.: 604.662.3101 Fax: 613.782.2956 Fax: 604.662.3168 This publication is also available electronically on the Canadian Council on Learning’s website at www.ccl-cca.ca. For additional copies of this publication, please contact: Communications Canadian Council on Learning 215–50 O’Connor Street, Ottawa ON K1P 6L2 Tel.: 613.782.2959 Fax: 613.782.2956 E-mail: [email protected] © 2007 Canadian Council on Learning All rights reserved. This publication can be reproduced in whole or in part with the written permission of the Canadian Council on Learning. To gain this permission, please contact: [email protected]. These materials are to be used solely for non-commercial purposes. Cite this publication in the following format: Canadian Council on Learning. “State of Learning in Canada: No Time for Complacency,” Report on Learning in Canada 2007 (Ottawa: 2007). page(s). Published in January 2007. Ottawa, Ontario ISBN 978-0-9782220-2-4 Aussi disponible en français sous le titre Rapport sur l’enseignement au Canada 2007, État de l’apprentissage au Canada : Pas le temps de s’illusionner. The Canadian Council on Learning is an independent, not-for-profit corporation funded through an agreement with Human Resources and Social Development Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report on Métis Education and Boarding School Literature and Sources Review
    FINAL REPORT ON MÉTIS EDUCATION AND BOARDING SCHOOL LITERATURE AND SOURCES REVIEW By, Lee Marmon February 2010 Introduction and Overview The study and understanding of the Métis school experience has been impeded by three fundamental factors: (1) the unwillingness of the federal and provincial governments thus far to formally recognize that the provinces and religious denominations have a duty to accept responsibility for the Métis educational experience equivalent to federal recognition and compensation; (2) the research focus on federal residential schools largely dominated by the experience of First Nations students as a consequence of this perspective; (3) the scarcity of Métis- specific educational research at any level. While AFN and ITK have won notable educational victories at the national level, the Métis provincial and religious school concerns remain unaddressed. This unresolved controversy endures as a major social justice issue for Métis people, as recently pointed out by President Chartier at a Senate hearing in June 2009. Although various studies and research on aboriginal education date from the 1870s (if not before), it was only with the 1996 RCAP reports that national attention was focused on the plight of aboriginal students in government- sponsored schools. The formal Settlement Agreement was concluded in 2006 and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was established in June 2008. It has been estimated that INAC has spent more than $100 million on its own research to determine residential school eligibility; the National Administration Committee gives rulings (no Métis representatives). Some 99,000 people have applied for the Common Experience Payment; only 24,000 have qualified under the Federal Accountability Act; because of significant gaps, much of this research has been conducted in provincial archives to supplement holes in the federal data.
    [Show full text]