Download Document MCIC Annual Report 2009/2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Document MCIC Annual Report 2009/2010 GLOBAL MAKING CITIZENS CONNECTIONS AWARENESS TO ACTION WHAT CAN FAIR TRADE YOU DO? Manitobans Working Together As Global Citizens 2009-10 AnnuAl RepoRt MeMbers Accountable Development Works Canada World Youth – Jeunesse Canada Monde The MAnItoba Council FoR Canadian Catholic organization for Development and InteRnAtIonAl CooperatIon (MCIC) peace is a coalition of 40 organizations involved in international Canadian Crossroads International development. An independent non-profit organization, Canadian lutheran World Relief MCIC has responsibility for distributing Government of Canadian Multicultural Disability Centre, Inc (formerly Manitoba funds designated for international development African Canadian Disability Community Association) and emergency relief and rehabilitation. MCIC also works Canadian physicians for Aid and Relief within Manitoba to build understanding and engagement on international issues. Canadian Red Cross Society CHF Our VisiOn: Christian Reformed World Relief Committee Manitobans – Working Together as Global Citizens. Cooperative Development Foundation CoDe Our MissiOn: CuSo-VSo MCiC is a coalition of organizations involved in emmanuel International Canada international development, who are committed to: engineers Without Borders • respect, empowerment and self-determination for all peoples; Hope International Development Agency • development that protects the world’s International Child Care environment; and International Development enterprises • global understanding, cooperation and social justice. Marquis project MAtCH International MCIC’s mission as a coordinating structure is to promote Mennonite Central Committee Manitoba public awareness of international issues, to foster member interaction, and to administer funds for international Mennonite economic Development Associates development. nicaraguan Children’s Fund oSu Children’s library Fund people to people MCIC Contributors plan Canada MCIC expresses gratitude to the organizations and individuals primate’s World Relief and Development Fund who supported our work in 2009 – 2010. Save the Children Canada SIM Canada UNICeF Canada-prairie Region • Canadian partnership Branch • Communications Branch united Church of Canada uSC Canada World Relief Canada • executive Council (premier’s office) World university Services of Canada • Manitoba education World Vision Canada • Culture, Heritage and tourism – Heritage Grant program YMCA-YWCA of Winnipeg YMCA Canada – Youth eco Internship program Affiliate MeMbers • MCiC Members Canadian Association for Bangladesh Development • individual Donors: International Institute for Sustainable Development Sylvia Bydak Sisters of our Janice Hamilton lady of the Mis- Manitoba Interfaith Immigration Council sions Dennis lewycky united nations Association, Winnipeg Branch Working Together for a better World A Message from MCIC’s President and Executive Director MCIC began This year with the creation the Global Citi- Table of zens: Manitobans Working Together for a better World exhibit. Developed in celebration of MCIC’s 35th Anniversary, the ex- Contents hibit has toured a number of locations in Manitoba this year. In celebrating the achievements of Manitoba organizations in inter- MCIC Members 2 national development, the exhibit gives us a chance to reflect on what we do and those who make our work possible. MCIC Contributors 2 MCIC is thankful for the partnerships we have built with A Message from MCIC’s our members, the provincial government and the federal gov- President and Executive Director 3 ernment. This year, MCIC’s 40 members benefitted from an in- Manitoba Government crease in the Manitoba Government Matching Grant Program Matching Grant Program (MGMGP) to $1 million, the highest in its history. The Gov- (MGMGP) 4 ernment of Manitoba was also very quick to provide additional Top | International Projects 5 SuSan Roe-Finlay, funds for Relief and Rehabilitation in the aftermath of this year’s PreSidenT devastating natural disasters in The Philippines, haiti and Chile. Communities Reached above | In total, MCIC distributed an unprecedented $1.4 million to 60 in Manitoba 12 Janice HamilTon, execuTive diRecToR projects in 31 countries. MCIC Celebrates 35 Years 13 The Government of Canada, through the Cana- dian International Development Agency (CIDA), Youth Engagement 14 has also been a vital supporter of MCIC’s work. board of Directors Fair Trade Manitoba 16 Their assistance with our public engagement and 2009-2010 communications efforts has allowed MCIC to di- International (with nominating organization) rectly engage 14,600 Manitobans in 46 communi- Development Week 17 Susan Roe-Finlay, president ties throughout the province, as well as thousands MCIC and New Media 17 (primate’s World Relief and of others through events, campaigns and our em- development Fund) Ryan Sparkes, vice president powerment of other Manitobans to take on these Audited Financial Statements 18 (engineers Without borders) issues. MCIC has become a go-to source for public Paul LeJeune Volunteer ashok athavale, Secretary engagement programming in Manitoba. Our rela- (Save the children canada) Service Award 19 tionships with the Canadian Council for Interna- Tony Rogge, Treasurer (canadian physicians for aid tional Cooperation, and the Provincial/Regional MCIC Committee and Relief) Councils through the Inter-Council Network have Members 2009-2010 19 Stuart Taylor, executive member (international development made our work even stronger. MCIC Staff 19 enterprises) MCIC also benefits from a team of passionate mascilline Hama and dedicated volunteers who serve on our commit- (World university Services of PhoTo Credits: canada) tees and board of Directors. Transferring this vision canadian lutheran World Relief (p. 11) Zephania matanga into action is our creative and hardworking staff CIDA: Roger lemoyne (pp. 4, 5, 15) (canadian multicultural who make up MCIC’s fun and supportive culture. dustin leader (cover, back cover, pp. 3, disability centre, inc.) 14, 15, 16, 17, 19) We have designed this annual report to coordi- ashleigh mitchell international development enterprises (CUSo-vSo) nate with the look and spirit of our Global Citi- (pp. cover, 4, 7) Walt nilsson zens exhibit. It is a celebration of Manitoba’s role mennonite economic development associates (p. 4) (YMCA-yWCA of Winnipeg) in the global community and a reminder of why Jo-ellen parry Kathleen Sexsmith (p. 8) (osu children’s library Fund) our work is important. We invite you to take a Kathy Knowles (p. 4) peter Rempel look at the impact we have made in our work to- paul Jeffrey/ACT alliance (p. 11) (mennonite central gether as global citizens. d Transfair canada (back cover, p. 7) committee manitoba) Shimby Zegeye-Gebrehiwot 2009-10 ANNuAL Report | 3 (World vision canada) Manitoba Government Matching Grant Program CHINA NEPAL (MGMGP) MEXICO HAITI INDIA This year, the MGMGP touched an unprecedented number LAOS PAKISTAN PHILLIPINES of lives around the world. Altogether, MCIC distributed $1.4 MAURITANIA VIETNAM HONDURAS million to 60 international development and relief projects in BANGLADESH SUDAN 31 countries. NICARAGUA Established in 1975 by the Government of Manitoba, the ETHIOPIA CAMBODIA SRI LANKA MGMGP funds international development projects delivered by GHANA UGANDA Manitoba organizations and their overseas partners. As Mani- LIBERIA KENYA DEM. REP. RWANDA tobans, we are proud that our province is one of the few that OF CONGO BRAZIL BURUNDI contributes annual funds for this purpose. Projects are selected PERU TANZANIA through a peer review process carried out by committees made ZAMBIA up of representatives from MCIC member organizations and the international development community. MGMGP funds are BOLIVIA distributed in four funding areas: the Development Fund, the CHILE Theme Fund, the Community Solidarity Fund and the Relief ZIMBABWE and Rehabilitation Fund. This year, the MGMGP base funding was increased to $1 million. In addition, the Government of Manitoba contribut- projects ed an additional $400,000 for relief and rehabilitation in the by Region: aftermath of natural disasters in The Philippines ($100,000), haiti ($200,000) and Chile ($100,000). At a time when many around the world needed emergency assistance, the Government of Manitoba was quick in answering the call to action. Relief funds have gone toward medical care, shelter, sanitation, food provisions and other post-disaster emergency initiatives. The Community Solidarity Fund was increased this year to s africa: 27 $50,000, which allowed MCIC to fund ten projects. Due to this increase MCIC established a separate review committee for this s asia: 19 fund. Made up of MCIC board members and past fund recipi- s l atin america and the caribbean: 14 ents, the five-person committee reviews projects coming from non- members and affiliate members of MCIC. Training sessions are projects offered by MCIC staff for those who wish to apply to the fund. by Type: Manitobans have great reason to be proud. Thanks to the MGMGP, projects around the world are addressing major devel- opment issues – changing and improving the lives of those in the Global South. This generosity is matched by Manitobans them- selves, who have proven they are the most charitable people in the country. Last year, MCIC member agencies reported that they raised over $23 million in the province for their international development work. This year, we saw the continuation of this s d evelopment Fund generosity in the staggering amount of funds raised in Manitoba
Recommended publications
  • 2019/20 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Centre to study, practice and promote all Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI aspects of the dramatic art, with particular Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. emphasis on professional production. ABOUT ROYAL MTC Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great art. Deeply rooted in the province of theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General Manitoba, which gave it life and provides Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With reflect and engage the community it serves. the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Vision the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will teem with artists and audiences sharing breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what in the act of imagining, enriching lives became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and communities. Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with hundreds of actors, including Len Cariou, Graham Greene, Martha Values Henry, Judd Hirsch, Tom Hulce, William Hurt, Tom Jackson, Robert Quality Lepage, Seana McKenna, Eric Peterson, Gordon Pinsent, Keanu A commitment to quality is reflected in the writing of each play, in the actors, directors Reeves, Fiona Reid, R.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs & Clubs at Garden City, the Motto Is “Participation and Excellence.” to Promote This, the Staff and Students Of
    Programs & Clubs At Garden City, the motto is “Participation and Excellence.” To promote this, the staff and students offer and participate in numerous activities. This highlights some of the activities and events offered at the school. The activities allow students to participate, to strive for excellence, to assume leadership and to have fun. It is our hope that all students might find something of interest to them. It is our further hope that if students see activities or events which are not listed, they might take the initiative in organizing that activity. These programs are offered based on student interest/participation. Availability may change from year to year. Aboriginal/Indigenous Student Leadership Provides a meeting place for students that want to learn more about Aboriginal/Indigenous People and Ways of Being. Our leadership group is open to all students. We share, educate, and participate in activities that encourage our students to learn more about cultural perspectives, current events, traditional teachings and educational opportunities. We also have a post- secondary club once a month to support students in their transition to university life, including information on bursaries, scholarships, and campus services for Indigenous students. New to the group this year is a cultural credit component, where students attend cultural activities throughout the year. Beyond Grade 12 Any student in Grade 12 is able to take University of Winnipeg, Uni- versity of Saint Boniface, Red River Community College courses during the school day. They are available to both English and French Immersion students. Courses that have been available include: Calculus, Sociology, Anthropology, Français, Psychology and English.
    [Show full text]
  • Mainstage Series Sponsor Performance Sponsors
    THE Mainstage Series Sponsor Performance Sponsors MISSION STATEMENT Manitoba Opera is a non-profit arts organization dedicated to changing people’s lives through the glory of opera. MANITOBA OPERA OFFICE Lower Level, Centennial Concert Hall Room 1060, 555 Main Street Winnipeg, MB R3B 1C3 BOX OFFICE LARRY DESROCHERS General Director & CEO 9:30 am - 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday MANITOBANS Single Tickets: 204-944-8824 TADEUSZ BIERNACKI Subscriber Services Hotline: 204-957-7842 Assistant Music Director/Chorus Master BANd Online: tickets.mbopera.ca MICHAEL BLAIS Website: mbopera.ca Director of Administration To advertise in this program call: BETHANY BUNKO 204-944-8824 TOGETHER Communications Coordinator TANIA DOUGLAS Manitoba Opera is a member of the Being part of this community means we can count on Association for Opera in Canada Director of Development and Opera America. each other even in uncertain times. By joining us here JAYNE HAMMOND Grants & Corporate Giving Manager today, we unite in supporting local artists, musicians and SHELDON JOHNSON Director of Production performing arts groups, letting them know that they can LIZ MILLER Manitoba Opera gratefully acknowledges the Annual Giving Manager count on us, while at the same time, reminding encouragement and financial support given by the following: SCOTT MILLER Education & Community Engagement one another that we’re still all in this together. Coordinator TYRONE PATERSON Music Advisor & Principal Conductor DARLENE RONALD Director of Marketing DALE SULYMKA Chief Financial Officer 2020/21 Board of Trustees Paul Bruch-Wiens Timothy E. Burt Judith Chambers Maria Mitousis Dr. Bill Pope Alex Robinson SECRETARY CFA; Senior Vice-President VICE CHAIR Principal, Mitousis Lemieux Retired, Registrar, College of Business Development Private Wealth Manager, and Chief Market Strategist, BCom, CFP, TEP; Vice President Howard Law Corporation Physicians & Surgeons Manager, Graham Construction Quadrant Private Wealth Cardinal Capital Management, & Market Manager, TD Wealth and Engineering Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 UW Journal Fall 05.Indd
    Fall/Winter 2005 www.uwinnipeg.ca THE JOURNAL FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG Opening Doors DR. DOUGLAS W. LEATHERDALE Changing Lives Through Education RAY MCFEETORS & SHIRLEY RENDER Distinguished Alumni Award Winners THE NORTHWEST COMPANY: Founding Donor to Wii Chii Waa Ka Nak MICHAEL BAYER New Alumni Association President Return to: The University of Winnipeg Alumni Relations 4W21-515 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 ??. THE JOURNAL features. LEAD STORY: MEET ALUMNUS DR. DOUGLAS W. LEATHERDALE | 6 Model Donor ALUMNI IN THE FAMILY | 5 New Alumni President Michael Bayer BUILDING A CAMPAIGN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG | 8 TAKE FLIGHT | 10 UWinnipeg Professor Keith Fulton THE NORTH WEST COMPANY | 17 Founding Donor to Wii Chii Waa Ka Nak PERFECT POISE | 18 content. Collegiate Alumna Tara Birtwhistle DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS | 20/21 Ray McFeetors & Shirley Render 20. 18. 21. 6. 10. news. DEMONSTRATING COMMITMENT TO STUDENTS . .9 IDA MARGOLIS & EDNA WHITCOMB, departments. HONORARY BA RECIPIENTS . .9 YOUR LETTERS . .2 SUMMER INSTITUTE ON DISEASE . .14 EDITOR’S NOTE . .3 HISTORICA TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE . .15 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES . .3 GIFTED & TALENTED CHILDREN . .16 PRESIDENT’S LETTER . .4 ALUMNI NEWS BRIEFS . .12 CLASS ACTS . .22 ALUMNI AUTHORS . .26 IN MEMORIAM. .27 LOOKING BACK . .28 Editorial Team: Editor, Lois Cherney ’84, DCE ’93; Managing Editor, Annette Elvers ’93; Foundation Communications, Nadine Kampen ’81; Communications Officer, Ilana Simon ’84; and, Director of Communications, Katherine
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions, Awards, & Financial
    Admissions, Awards, & Financial Aid Colin Russell Registrar Admission Requirements - Arts, Business, Kinesiology & Science 1• EnglishImage (Comprehensive, Literary or Transactional Focus) 40S here 65% Math (Pre-Calculus, Applied, Essential/Consumer) 2 40S average required 3 Other 40S 4 Other (A, S, G or U) 40 5 Other (A, S, G or U) 40 Admission Requirements - Education • Graduate from high school with 30 credits • At least 5 credits at the 40 level (A, S, G or U) • At least 3 of the 5 are from the Approved List • The entrance average is calculated using the best three courses from the Approved List, including at least one of: English (2 credits), Applied Math, or Pre-Calculus Math • Don’t select “Certified Teacher” on the application Admission Requirements Education Consider the English and Math Combination Education Requirements - Math No more Early Years/Middle Years (EY/MY) stream, just Elementary and Senior. Elementary students need to take 6 credit hours of University Math. Students who have not successfully completed either Applied or Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S have three options: • Option 1: take non-credit mathematics MATH-0041 (Math Access I) and MATH-0042 (Math Access II) - prerequisite for all first year Math courses; • Option 2: take non-credit mathematics MATH-0041 (Math Access I) or MATH- 0031 (Math Access for Early/Middle Teachers) - prerequisite for MATH-2903(3) Mathematics for Early/Middle School Teachers I • Option 3: take an entrance test to determine if they meet the math prerequisite for MATH-2903(3). The test costs $15, and requires 65% at minimum. High School Prerequisites Some programs require that students have certain high school courses completed before they can start their studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sisler High School Community Report 2019-2020 1360 Redwood Ave, Winnipeg, MB, R2X0Z1 Phone: 204-589-8321 | Fax: 204-586-0625 | [email protected]
    Sisler High School Community Report 2019-2020 1360 Redwood Ave, Winnipeg, MB, R2X0Z1 Phone: 204-589-8321 | Fax: 204-586-0625 | [email protected] Our Purpose Winnipeg School Division provides a learning environment that fosters the growth of each student’s potential and provides equitable opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills, and values necessary for About our school meaningful participation in As Manitoba’s largest culturally diverse dual track high a global and diverse school located in Winnipeg’s North End, Sisler, society. recognized as an innovator in technology education, utilizes cutting edge pedagogical delivery systems Our Vision including inverted classrooms, distance education Is for current and future collaborating with industry experts from across the people learning and globe. Sisler, a proof of concept school, provides working within Winnipeg ubiquitous Wi-Fi, BYOD and HD videoconferencing School Division to be: across academic, cultural, social and digital divides. Sisler is an award winning school including 1st in Engaged, Confident, In- CyberPatriot International Exhibition, Premiers Award of spired, and Successful Innovation, Microsoft Innovative Pathfinder school, Learners. Adobe Educators Choice Award, with ten staff members winning the Prime Ministers Award for Teaching Excellence since 1996. Sisler was one of the reasons why Ubisoft, a world renowned animation company based in France chose to locate a 35 million dollar facility in Winnipeg, one which in the initial stage of operation will employ 100 people, the ultimate employment objective being 500 people. This is a phenomenal accomplishment for a public high school. Priorities for 2019-2020 Further Refinement of our Interactive Digital Media Cyber security programs.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012
    Bridging the gap with nature One of the gourds harvested in the Burrows community. Page 18 Our Schools December 2012/January 2013 ISSN 0384-6636 Volume 40 Number 5 www.wsd1.org Filling buckets Inside Special Section Transforming Education: Aboriginal Education today Pages 12-15 ____________________________ New den for Grizzlies Page 3 ____________________________ International prize for Tec Voc Aerospace Page 4 ____________________________ Churchill athletic complex opens Page 9 ____________________________ Adobe honours Sisler Above: Students at Robertson Page 17 School are learning that some - thing as simple as kind words can fill a bucket over time. See story on page 2 A feast of food and culture A Project of Heart Division schools are joining a national commemoration project to honour the victims and survivors of the residential school system. The Project of Heart will consist of 13 major public exhibits across Canada, as well as school based exhibits. Students will create tiles that will comprise the commemorative displays. See story on page 15 See story on page 17 Parent Information Evening A delegation of parents, school administrators, trustees and educators met at Tec Voc he Division’s Board of boards, government and other educa - High School for the Nov. 29 Parent Information Evening. Trustees met with parent tional partners in addressing those Tcouncils, educators and challenges. administrators from across the Following the presentations, par - Division for a special Parent ents, trustees and administrators Information Night held at Tec Voc broke into smaller round-table discus - High School on Nov. 29. sions. Several parents expressed con - Filling buckets “The Board of Trustees believes cern if property taxation was jeopard - that the education of children is a ized—such as losing local decision partnership between the home and making on local needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada 150&Me Yearbook
    Canada 150&Me Yearbook Proud to support Experiences Canada. Thanks for inspiring us with your vision, ideas, and commitments to building a better Canada for the next 150 years! ® The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. M05234 (0314) CONTEnTS Acknowledgements We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of 5 PROJECT BEGINNINGS Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage. About the project Youth Advisory Committee role Duke and Duchess of Cambridge Launch Event Experiences Canada is pleased to partner with the Order of YEARBOOK Youth Ambassadors Training Weekend Canada. As part of their 50th anniversary celebrations, the with contributions from Astrid Krueger Order of Canada brought its members to each of our four regional forums and the National Youth Forum to share their stories and inspire young Canadians. 11 PROJECT SUBMISSIONS 150&ME CANADA A look at some of the project contributions We would like to thank our national sponsors and program 01 from youth across the country partners that made Canada 150&Me possible. 17 SELECTION PROCESS Acknowledgement of judges involved with the project National Sponsors experiences canada experiences VANCOUVER YOUTH FORUM ON 20 THE ENVIRONMENT Highlights from the week in Vancouver with contributions from Catherine Cadigan, Cameron Smith, and Shelby Voz 28 MONTREAL YOUTH FORUM ON CANADA’S PLACE IN THE WORLD The McCain Foundation Highlights from the week in Montreal with contributions from Jae Ho Kim, Sophie Pilcher, and Linda Xia HALIFAX YOUTH
    [Show full text]
  • The Manitoba Teachers' Society-- 4 Values in Education, by Ronald T
    THE ^^^^MANITOBA ONE OF MORE THAN 400 NEW AND COMPLETELY REVISED ARTICLES IN THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Progress Shows . Progress Continues If World Book editors undertook to treatments increase interest and develop a totally new encyclopedia, clarity. New fields of study open it would be exactly like the 1965 the doors to wider learning. It is, edition! Every important point of indeed, another achievement in the progress has been probed, studied, continuing progress of World Book described by experts, and included Encyclopedia. Explore the 1965 edi• in this basic aid to education. tion yourself. There has never been New, modern art and layout an encyclopedia like it. New and Completely Revised Articles Include: ANIMAL • OCEAN • ASTRONOMY • CAT • CHEMISTRY • CHINA • WINSTON CHURCHILL • DRUG • UNDERWATER DEMOLITION TEAM . LASER . CIRCUS . INDIA . FARM AND FARMING . MONEY . HORSE . DECORATIONS AND MEDALS . PHOTOGRAPHY . LINGUISTICS • JAPAN • ZOO • HYDROFOIL • FISHING INDUSTRY FREE! PORTFOLIO OF PROGRESS describes the 1965 World Book Encyclopedia in greater detail. Sep• arate inserts are included which show editorial and art treatment of subjects in major study areas. Write for your complimentary copy. Mr. Walter Anderton WORLD BOOK-CHILDCRAFT OF CANADA, LTD. Somerset Building, 294 Portage Ave. • Winnipeg 1, Manitoba Editor. HOWARD J. LOEWEN Publications Assistant: MIEP VAN RAALTE Vol. 43, No. 5 March - April, 1965 About This Issue The Building Committee, charged with the preparation The announcement that teacher of plans for the expansion of the Society's building, has education will be transferred to the prepared a report, which appears on page 4. It includes a University of Manitoba campus this number of proposals to be consideied at the Annual Gen• fall has prompted the Dean of the eral Meeting in April.
    [Show full text]
  • Winnipeg School Division (2021)
    IN THE MATTER OF AN ARBITRATION BETWEEN: WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION (hereinafter referred to as "the Division" or "the Employer") - and - WINNIPEG TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION AND THE MANITOBA TEACHERS' SOCIETY (hereinafter referred to as "the Association" or "the Union") - and - GEORGE HESHKA (hereinafter referred to as "Mr. Heshka" or "the Grievor") ARBITRATION AWARD BOARD OF ARBITRATION: Gavin Wood DATE OF HEARING February 15, 22, 23 and 24, 2021 LOCATION OF HEARING: Winnipeg, Manitoba APPEARANCES: Kristin Gibson and Bret Lercher, Counsel for the Employer Garth Smorang, Q.C., Counsel for the Union IN THE MATTER OF AN ARBITRATION BETWEEN: WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION (hereinafter referred to as "the Division" or "the Employer'') - and - WINNIPEG TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION AND THE MANITOBA TEACHERS' SOCIETY (hereinafter referred to as "the Association" or "the Union") - and - GEORGE HESHKA (hereinafter referred to as "Mr. Heshka" or "the Grievor") INDEX Page A Introduction .............................................................................................. 3 8. Evidence .............................................................................................. 4 C. Factual Circumstances .............................................................................. .4 (i) Background ........................................................................................ 4 (ii) The Division ....................................................................................... 4 (iii) Human Resources Practice ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Fall Issue
    THE JOURNAL A magazine for alumni and friends of THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG Fall/Winter 2003 1935 - 2003 Carol Shields Return to: The University of Winnipeg Alumni Relations ??. 4W21-515 Portage Avenue THE JOURNAL Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 features. COVER STORY: CAROL SHIELDS, 1935 – 2003 | 4 The University of Winnipeg celebrates the life of our fifth Chancellor BICUSPIDS IN BOLIVIA | 6 The International Adventures of the New Alumni Association President COLLABORATION SOLVES THE SEQUENCE OF SARS | 8 Alumni contribute to vital research BERNICE BLAZEWICZ PITCAIRN | 12 A tradition of generosity comes full circle IN TENSION | 14 Todd Scarth ’00 balances culture and public policy THE GARDEN OF LANGUAGE | 16 Professor Carol Harvey: cultivating a love of French literature IT’S GREAT TO BE HOME | 18 Alumna Susan Thompson leads The University of Winnipeg Foundation content. 6. 8. departments. 14. 16. YOUR LETTERS | 2 EDITOR’S NOTE | 3 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES | 3 UPDATE U | 7 ALUMNI NEWS BRIEFS | 10 ALUMNI AUTHORS | 13 CLASS ACTS | 20 IN MEMORIAM | 24 Editorial Team: Editor, Lois Cherney ’84; Managing Editor, Annette Elvers ’93; Communications Officer, Kendra Gaede; and THE JOURNAL Director of Communications, Katherine Unruh; | Alumni Council Communications Team: Team Leader, Bryan Oborne ’89; Assistant Team Leader, Jane Dick ’72; Christopher Cottick ’86; Barbara Kelly ’60; Vince Merke ’01; Thamilarasu Subramaniam ’96; and Elizabeth Walker ’98 | Contributing Writers: : Neil Besner, Lois Cherney ’84, Paula Denbow, Annette Cover Elvers ’93, Kendra Gaede, Leslie Malkin, Tina Portman, Paul Samyn ’86, Patti Tweed ’95, Betsy Van der Graaf | Graphic Subject: Carol Shields Design: Guppy | Photography: grajewski.fotograph,Thamilarasu Subramaniam ’96 | Printing: Prolific Group Portrait:The University of The Journal is published in Fall and Spring for the alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of The University of Winnipeg by the Alumni Winnipeg Archives and Communications offices.
    [Show full text]
  • Making a Difference
    making a difference 2010-11 Annual Report MEMBERS Accountable Development Works Canada World Youth-Jeunesse Canada Monde Canadian Catholic Organization for Development and Peace Canadian Crossroads International THE MANITOBA COUNCIL FOR Canadian Lutheran World Relief INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION (MCIC) is a coalition of over 40 organizations involved in international Canadian Humanitarian development. An independent non-profit organization, MCIC Canadian Multicultural Disability Centre is responsible for distributing Government of Manitoba funds Canadian Physicians for Aid and Relief designated for international development and emergency Canadian Red Cross Society relief and rehabilitation and works within Manitoba to build CHF understanding and engagement on international issues. Christian Reformed World Relief Committee Co-operative Development Foundation of Canada OUR VISION: Manitobans – Working Together as Global Citizens. CODE CUSO-VSO OUR MISSION: Emmanuel International Canada MCIC is a coalition of organizations involved in Engineers Without Borders international development, who are committed to: HOPE International Development Agency • respect, empowerment and self-determination International Child Care for all peoples; IDE Canada • development that protects the world’s Marquis Project environment; and • global understanding, cooperation and social justice. MATCH International Mennonite Central Committee Manitoba MCIC’s mission as a coordinating structure is to promote Mennonite Economic Development Associates public awareness of
    [Show full text]