ITZ Loblaw Native Plant Store List 2021
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Even More Land Available for Homes and Jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe
March 9, 2017 An update on the total land supply: Even more land available for homes and jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe For more information, contact: Marcy Burchfield Executive Director [email protected] 416-972-9199 ext. 1 Neptis | 1 An update on the total land supply: Even more land available for homes and jobs in the Greater Golden Horseshoe This is the third in a series of Briefs on the land supply for future urban development designated by municipalities across the Greater Golden Horseshoe to accommodate growth to 2031. This Brief sums up the supply of land in (a) the Designated Greenfield Area (DGA), (b) unbuilt areas within Undelineated Built-up Areas (UBUAs), (c) land added through boundary changes to Barrie and Brantford and (d) Amendment 1 to the Growth Plan. Altogether, the supply of unbuilt land for housing and employment planned until 2031 and beyond is 125,600 hectares. How much land is available for development in the Greater Golden Horseshoe? Determining how much land has been set aside to accommodate future housing and employment across the Greater Golden Horseshoe is a fluid process, because land supply data are not fixed once and for all. Ontario Municipal Board decisions, amendments to local official plans, and boundary adjustments constantly alter the numbers. In the first phase of analysis in 2013, Neptis researchers focused on estimating the extent of the “Designated Greenfield Area” (DGA).1 This was land set aside by municipalities in land budgeting exercises to accommodate the population and employment targets allocated by the Province for the period 2006–2031 in the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe. -
225 Henry Street Bldg. 3 Brantford ∙ Ontario
2400 CORNWALL ROAD · OAKVILLE,ONTARIO 225 HENRY STREET BLDG. 3 BRANTFORD ∙ ONTARIO AVAILABLE FOR LEASE HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 WAYNE GRETZKY PARKWAY 52,450 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING KYLE HANNA* MITCHELL BLAINE* LUKE SLABCZYNSKI* Executive Vice President Senior Vice President Sales Assocaite 416 798 6255 519 340 2309 519 340 2328 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] *Sales Representative 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO PROPERTY SPECIFICATIONS OVER-SIZED TRENCH NEW LED DRIVE-IN DRAIN IN LIGHTING DOORS PLACE LOCATION Wayne Gretzky Parkway & Henry Street SIZE 52,450 Sq. Ft. ASKING RATE $5.95 per Sq. Ft. Net T.M.I (2020) $2.48 POSSESSION October 1, 2020 SHIPPING 1 Truck Level Door, 5 Drive-in Doors ZONING M2 (Outside Storage Permitted) CLICK HERE TO VIEW DETAILED ZONING INFO POWER 600 Volts, 800 Amps Multiple clear heights (High bay: 45’ Low bay: 21’) 2 x 10 Ton cranes, 5 x 1 Ton jib hoist cranes Fully sprinklered COMMENTS Surrounded by numerous retail and restaurant amenities Centre ice location for employment, retail and logistics 2.5 km to Highway 403 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO PHOTOS 225 HENRY STREET BUILDING 3 // BRANTFORD,ONTARIO LOCATION HIGHLIGHTS LOCATION Brantford is centrally located for logistics providers and manufacturers as it is in proximity to: . • Multiple US borders • 3 major markets (Toronto, Detroit, and Buffalo) • Internationally connected railways • Major 400 Series highways (403 and 401) • Three international airports (Toronto Pearson, SITE Hamilton and London) and one local domestic airport (Brantford) Brantford is a one-day drive away from 160 million customers and 60% of all manufacturers in Canada and the US. -
Loblaw Companies Stores Where Colleagues/Employees Are Mandated to Wear Masks
Loblaw Companies stores where colleagues/employees are mandated to wear masks Province Customers mandated to wear masks Effective December 9, the government of Alberta mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes all Alberta Loblaw stores in Alberta: Extra Foods, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Real Canadian Liquorstore, Shoppers Drug Mart, T&T, Wholesale Club, Your Independent Grocer and Your Independent Liquorstore. Effective November 20, the government of British Columbia mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This British Columbia includes all Loblaw stores in British Columbia: City Market, Extra Foods, Joe Fresh, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Shoppers Drug Mart, T&T, Wholesale Club and Your Independent Grocer. Effective November 12, the government of Manitoba mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes Manitoba all Loblaw stores in Manitoba: Extra Foods, nofrills, Real Canadian Superstore, Shoppers Drug Mart and Wholesale Club. Effective August 24, the government of Newfoundland mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes Newfoundland all Loblaw stores in Newfoundland: Dominion, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club. Effective October 9, the government of New Brunswick mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This New Brunswick includes all Loblaw stores in New Brunswick: Atlantic Superstore, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club. Effective July 31, the government of Nova Scotia mandates the use of masks in all indoor public spaces. This includes all Nova Scotia Loblaw stores in Nova Scotia: Atlantic Superstore, nofrills, Shoppers Drug Mart, Your Independent Grocer and Wholesale Club. -
A Participative Approach to Developing a Social Accounting and Planning Tool For
A Participative Approach to Developing a Social Accounting and Planning Tool for Cooperatives: The Consumer Co-operative Sustainability and Planning Scorecard1 André Leclerc, Leslie Brown, and Elizabeth Hicks with contributions from Monique Bourque, Roméo Cormier and Léo LeBlanc Introduction The Canadian retail grocery industry has been significantly transformed over recent decades. These changes have particularly impacted two aspects of the marketplace. First of all, companies owning grocery retail outlets are growing bigger, with much of the growth being the result of acquisitions and mergers rather than growth of existing firms. This has meant that smaller regional firms have been acquired, concentrating ownership and increasing the market share of the giant companies. For example, by 2002 three major food retailers – Loblaws, Sobeys and Metro – controlled 63 per cent of the Canadian market (Tutunjian 2002). Two of these firms, Sobeys and Loblaws, controlled 69 per cent of the Atlantic Canadian market. A second trend has involved expansion of the range of services offered, to include such items as: pharmaceuticals, nutraceuticals 2 , banking services, clothing, gas, and so on. Further, other sectors, notably pharmacies and retail businesses such as Wal-Mart, provide groceries. According to the Retail Council of Canada (2003-2004), supermarkets are the most prominent example of such category incursion. Consumer tastes and concerns have evolved as well, to encompass concern for the health implications and quality of food, traceability of products, organics, and food labelling (Agriculture and Agri-food Canada 2005; Webb 2003). Complementing these concerns are others around the sustainability and environmental impacts of agricultural production and distribution practices (Agriculture and Agri-food Canada 2005). -
January 2016
January 2016 The Canadian Arab Community in Ottawa-Gatineau The 9th in a series analyzing the 2011 census data released by Statistics Canada, this report shows the profile of the Canadian Arab population residing in Ottawa-Gatineau. Ghina Dajani 1 Ottawa-Gatineau’s Canadian Arab community – a visible minority Percentage of self-identified Canadian Arabs residing in Ottawa-Gatineau Canadian Arabs in Ottawa-Gatineau Canadian Arabs in the rest of Canada Ottawa-Gatineau’s Canadian Arab community is the third largest population gathering of Canadian Arabs in a Canadian city, accounting for 10% of the total population of Canadian Arabs in Canada (72,960 of 750,925 Canadian Arabs). Furthermore, the Canadian Arab community constitutes 6% of the total population in Ottawa-Gatineau. Total population of self-identified Canadian Arab communities in Ottawa-Gatineau 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 Iraq Arab Syria Egypt Berber Algeria Somalia Morocco Lebanon Palestine 2 Religion, Marital Status, and Family Status of Ottawa-Gatineau’s Canadian Arab community Total population of Canadian Arabs in Ottawa-Gatineau by selected Religions Muslims Christian No religious affliation Jewish When it comes to religious affiliation, the make-up of the Canadian Arab community in Ottawa-Gatineau reflects the community’s national trend – with those of the Muslim faith constituting a majority (59%) followed by Christians (34%). Total population of Canadian Arabs Total population in in Ottawa-Gatineau aged 15 years Ottawa-Gatineau aged 15 years and over by Maritial Status and over by Maritial Status Married (and not seperated) Living common law Married (and not seperated) Living common law Single (never legally married) Seperated Single (never legally married) Seperated Divorced Widowed Divorced Widowed 3 The Canadian Arab community in Ottawa-Gatineau falls within a similar break-down of marital status as that of the national Canadian Arab community, and is also quite similar to the city’s general marital status profile. -
Language Contact and Mixing in Ottawa and Gatineau in 2011 Jack
Language Contact and Mixing in Ottawa and Gatineau in 2011 Jack Jedwab November 2012 1. Introduction Recently released results of the 2011 census on language identification, language knowledge and home use revealed little change in the distribution of language groups in the National Capital Region since the 2006 census. This despite concerns that change in census context may give rise to problems in intecensal comparisons. Yet little change on some dimensions of language identification and knowledge should not be seen as good news. The table below looks at the percentage shift in population on the basis of mother tongue in the NCR and perhaps the point most worthy of interest is the rise in the percentage of mixed responses. In real number the mixed responses rose from 20 805 to 35 075 between 2006 and 2011 and English/French mixed responses from 10 500 to 16 665 over that same period for an increase of nearly 60%. Although the numbers may seem small they nonetheless reflect a census trend that is in part explained by more comfort in acknowledging dual language identity in a context where language policy analysts have often encouraged respondents to think in singular terms (you’re either an anglophone, francophone or other). Indeed despite the rise in the percentage reporting the first language they learned was both English and French), it is likely that this grossly under represents the percentage that identify with two languages. Indeed the 2011 census reveals that in the NCR some 53 195 speak both French and English most often at home, 81 440 people speaking French most often in their homes also to some degree report speaking English and 69 715 NCR anglophones report speaking some French at home. -
Congratulate Loblaw
July 22, 2015 Galen G. Weston President Loblaw Companies Limited 1 President’s Choice Circle Brampton, ON L6Y 5S5 Loblaw’s Promise to Eliminate Triclosan, Phthalates, and Microbeads from its Life Brand and President’s Choice Products by the end of 2018 Ottawa Riverkeeper would like to congratulate Loblaw Companies Limited on its recent announcement that it will eliminate triclosan, phthalates, and plastic microbeads from Life Brand and President’s Choice Products by the end of 2018. We are impressed and thankful to hear that Loblaws is taking further measures and has already begun to phase out products sold at your stores and that contain these ingredients that are toxic in the aquatic environment. You may be aware that Ottawa Riverkeeper was a signatory, along with more than 50 other public interest and not-for-profit groups from Canada and the United States, to a letter sent in late 2014, urging the Government of Canada to take urgent action to declare Triclosan to be toxic under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) and to prohibit the use of Triclosan in consumer and institutional products. The Canadian government has stated that a risk management plan will be produced in the spring of 2015 yet we have heard nothing but silence. Almost 4 years ago experts assessed Triclosan and advised our federal government to add this chemical to the Toxics Substances List. Sadly, our government has ignored timelines and failed to act. We were also one of several environmental organizations that signed on to the request to the federal Minister of the Environment to prioritize the assessment of microbeads as “toxic” under CEPA. -
Sixth Interprovincial Crossing Refresh
NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMISSION SIXTH INTERPROVINCIAL BRIDGE CROSSING STUDY REFRESH Summary Report SIXTH INTERPROVINCIAL BRIDGE CROSSING STUDY REFRESH Summary Report NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMISSION V5 PROJECT NO.: 19M-01103-00 DATE: APRIL 8, 2020 WSP SUITE 300 2611 QUEENSVIEW DRIVE OTTAWA, ON, CANADA K2B 8K2 T: +1 613 829-2800 F: +1 613 829-8299 WSP.COM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................. 1 1.1 Background ........................................................................ 2 2 NOISE & VIBRATION REPORT .......................... 3 2.1 Conclusions from Previous Report ................................. 3 2.2 Methodology for Refresh .................................................. 4 2.3 What has Changed ............................................................ 5 2.4 Potential Impacts Due to Change .................................... 5 3 LAND USE AND PROPERTY REPORT ............. 6 3.1 Conclusions from Previous Report ................................. 6 3.2 Methodology for Refresh .................................................. 6 3.3 What has Changed ............................................................ 7 3.4 Potential Impacts Due to Change .................................... 8 4 AIR QUALITY REPORT .................................... 10 4.1 Conclusions From Previous Report .............................. 10 4.2 Methodology for Refresh ................................................ 10 4.3 What has Changed .......................................................... 10 4.4 Potential -
CP's North American Rail
2020_CP_NetworkMap_Large_Front_1.6_Final_LowRes.pdf 1 6/5/2020 8:24:47 AM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Lake CP Railway Mileage Between Cities Rail Industry Index Legend Athabasca AGR Alabama & Gulf Coast Railway ETR Essex Terminal Railway MNRR Minnesota Commercial Railway TCWR Twin Cities & Western Railroad CP Average scale y y y a AMTK Amtrak EXO EXO MRL Montana Rail Link Inc TPLC Toronto Port Lands Company t t y i i er e C on C r v APD Albany Port Railroad FEC Florida East Coast Railway NBR Northern & Bergen Railroad TPW Toledo, Peoria & Western Railway t oon y o ork éal t y t r 0 100 200 300 km r er Y a n t APM Montreal Port Authority FLR Fife Lake Railway NBSR New Brunswick Southern Railway TRR Torch River Rail CP trackage, haulage and commercial rights oit ago r k tland c ding on xico w r r r uébec innipeg Fort Nelson é APNC Appanoose County Community Railroad FMR Forty Mile Railroad NCR Nipissing Central Railway UP Union Pacic e ansas hi alga ancou egina as o dmon hunder B o o Q Det E F K M Minneapolis Mon Mont N Alba Buffalo C C P R Saint John S T T V W APR Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions GEXR Goderich-Exeter Railway NECR New England Central Railroad VAEX Vale Railway CP principal shortline connections Albany 689 2622 1092 792 2636 2702 1574 3518 1517 2965 234 147 3528 412 2150 691 2272 1373 552 3253 1792 BCR The British Columbia Railway Company GFR Grand Forks Railway NJT New Jersey Transit Rail Operations VIA Via Rail A BCRY Barrie-Collingwood Railway GJR Guelph Junction Railway NLR Northern Light Rail VTR -
COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’
COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’ HEALTH CONCERNS – CALL TeleHealth and Local Public Health Units Contact Telehealth Ontario at 1-866-797-0000, your local public health unit or your primary care provider if you’re experiencing symptoms of the 2019 novel coronavirus. TORONTO – Public Health Hotline Call if you have questions about COVID-19 8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Telephone: 416-338-7600 TTY: 416-392-0658 Email: [email protected] 311 Toronto Outside City limits: 416-392-2489 Call if you have questions about City services. Telephone: 311 TTY: 416-338-0889 Emergency Services Telephone: 911 - Call if you’re having difficulty breathing or experiencing other severe symptoms. BRITISH COLUMBIA – HealthLink If you have health concerns, call HealthLink BC at 8-1-1. For non-medical information about COVID-19 Call 1-888-COVID19 (1-888-268-4319) or text 604-630-0300 from 7:30 am to 8 pm. ALBERTA – Health Link 811 Call Health Link 811 for additional advice. If you are not seriously ill, do not go to a physician’s office, a health care facility or a lab without consulting with Health Link 811 first. Call 911 if you are seriously ill and need immediate medical attention and inform them that you may have COVID-19 SASKATCHEWAN If you have no symptoms or exposure concerns, but have questions about COVID-19, you can: • Access the most up-to-date news and information on www.saskatchewan.ca/COVID19 • Email [email protected] Launch Self-Assessment - https://public.ehealthsask.ca/sites/COVID-19/ www.leslynlewis.ca COVID-19 ‘You Are Not Alone’ QUEBEC If you are worried about COVID 19 or display symptoms such as a cough or fever, you can call 418-644-4545 in the Québec City region, 514-644-4545 in the Montréal area, 450-644-4545 in the Montérégie region, 819-644-4545 in the Outaouais region and 1-877-644-4545 (toll free) elsewhere in Québec. -
Hamilton to Brantford Rail Trail
Thanks to Our Donors Who Helped Build the Trails TheThe Hamilton-Brantford-CambridgeHamilton-Brantford-Cambridge LinkageLinkage ofof TrailsTrails The trails are provided free for public use, but the cost to acquire the land and build the four trails approached $1.5 million. The funds were provided P by generous donations from the following corporations, individuals and like-minded foundations. In 1993, the City of Brantford commenced its Gordon Glaves Memorial Pathway A major trail system now links the cities of Hamilton, Station Masters Honour Roll along the scenic Grand River. Brantford and Cambridge. These 80 kms of trail form a u SC Johnson and Son, Limited major component in the southern Ontario loop of the u Canadian General-Tower Trans Canada Trail System. u Trans Canada Trail Foundation When opened in 1994 by the Grand River Conservation Authority, u The Jean Rich Foundation the Cambridge to Paris Rail Trail was one of the first abandoned rail lines u Redland Quarries to be converted for recreational trail use in southern Ontario. u TCG Materials u Brant Waterways Foundation P u Province of Ontario In 1996, the Hamilton to Brantford Rail Trail was completed by the Hamilton P & Grand River Conservation Authorities and became Canada's first fully developed, Kilometer Club entirely off-road interurban trail. u Brantford Jaycees u CAA South Central Ontario ! u Canada Trust - Friends of the Environment Foundation In October of 1998 these three trails were joined by the SC Johnson Trail, u Ciba-Geigy through the generosity of SC Johnson and Son Limited of Brantford, to form a u Dofasco Inc. -
Face-Off in the Grocery Aisle: Retailers and Suppliers Go Head-To-Head In
Face-off in the Grocery Aisle: Retailers and Suppliers Go Head-to-Head in Canada Kluwer Competition Law Blog July 7, 2014 Mark Katz (Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP, Canada) Please refer to this post as: Mark Katz, ‘Face-off in the Grocery Aisle: Retailers and Suppliers Go Head-to-Head in Canada’, Kluwer Competition Law Blog, July 7 2014, http://competitionlawblog.kluwercompetitionlaw.com/2014/07/07/face-off-in-the-grocery-aisle-retailers-and-su ppliers-go-head-to-head-in-canada/ I. INTRODUCTION Perhaps more than ever, tensions between suppliers and retailers have become the defining feature of the grocery industry worldwide. These tensions have also frequently formed the basis for interventions (or proposed interventions) by competition enforcement authorities in this sector. Canada is no exception to this global trend. The Canadian retail grocery industry is intensely competitive, with retailers surviving on razor-thin margins. Not surprisingly, margins and pricing pressure at the retail level have led Canadian retailers to seek relief from suppliers. This has generated considerable tension and also provided the backdrop—or source—for calls for competition law intervention. In recent months, for example, the Canadian Competition Bureau (the “Bureau”) has completed two lengthy merger investigations in the grocery sector where retailer/supplier relations became a key issue of focus. Retailer/supplier tensions have also given impetus to a debate in Canada over how far the Bureau should go in “regulating” pricing conduct in the industry (and more generally), with particular sensitivities raised about the “price gap” between Canada and the United States. Finally, this ongoing dispute has generated the suggestion in some quarters that Canada should follow the U.K.’s lead and adopt a form of “code of conduct” to govern retailer/supplier relationships in the grocery industry.