DOCSLIB.ORG

CONFERENCE PROGRAM September 19 - 21, 2016 Swift Current, Saskatchewan Special Thanks to the 2016 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CONFERENCE PROGRAM September 19 - 21, 2016 Swift Current, Saskatchewan Special Thanks to the 2016 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CONFERENCE PROGRAM September 19 - 21, 2016 Swift Current, Saskatchewan Special thanks to the 2016 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Social Coordinators Sponsorship Coordinators CAROLYN DUNN ERIC BJORGE DOUG RAMAGE BRITTANY SHEWCHUK JENNIFER TAYLOR Program Coordinators Executive Director SARAH KING MARILYN STERANKA CATHERINE KAMBEITZ Membership Services Conference Chairs SARAH TAYLOR MELISSA AUSTIN DANAE BALOGUN Mobile Tour Coordinator MICHAEL RUUS CONFERENCE WELCOME BILL DELAINEY, SPPI PRESIDENT The theme ‘Homegrown’ was chosen for this year’s conference to celebrate all things locally raised, grown or made, and can be interpreted a number of ways depending upon a person’s perspective. As Saskatchewan is a predominantly agricultural and resource based province, one obvious interpretation of the conference theme would be to celebrate our strong ties to our agrarian heritage. Over the past few years, Saskatchewan has experienced unprecedented economic growth with much of the credit for this growth placed on expansion of the energy markets. In the last year, we’ve seen the rate of growth in the provincial economy slow mainly due to the external market challenges facing this same energy sector. Recently published provincial forecasts emphasize the importance of a strong agricultural sector in the province as the principle reason why Saskatchewan has been less impacted by changes in external markets relative to other neighboring resource based provinces. In 2015, agricultural crop exports were estimated at $15.3 billion. As planners we play an important role along with municipalities in supporting the continuation and diversification of agricultural and resource based activities in the province. On a more personal note, the conference theme could be interpreted as a celebration of local planners born and raised in the province who have impacted local, regional, provincial, and national policies. It was not that long ago when it was common to hear people say, “the last person out of Saskatchewan should turn off the lights.” To a certain extent this mentality was the case at the beginning of my career but over the past eight years that I have served on the SPPI Council this trend has reversed itself. The opportunities provided for planners in this province has continued to expand along with provincial economic growth and a growing appreciation of the role of our profession in supporting the creation of healthy and vibrant communities. Many young professionals who had previously sought opportunities outside of the province are staying put and many of those who had left to seek other opportunities elsewhere in the country are moving back. This reversal says a lot about the state of our province and the value of living at home. I would like to welcome all of you to this year’s conference and challenge each and every one of you to continue to advance the strong local legacy of professional planners in this province. Enjoy yourselves! Bill Delainey TABLE OF CONTENTS AGENDA: Monday, September 19 1 AGENDA: Tuesday, September 20 2 AGENDA: Wednesday, September 21 4 PRE-CONFERENCE SPEAKER: Tripp Muldrow 6 KEYNOTE BIO: Chris Turner 7 KEYNOTE BIO: Jim Bottomley 8 PROGRAM: Monday, September 19 9 PROGRAM: Tuesday, September 20 11 PROGRAM: Wednesday, September 21 25 NEED TO KNOW INFO PRESENTATIONS If the speaker has granted permission, conference presentations will be uploaded to www.sppi.ca after the conference and available for download for one month. CELL PHONE ETIQUETTE Please ensure that your cell phone is turned off during all sessions. If calls are received during a session, please make sure they are taken quietly outside the room. CHARGING STATION Is available in the Urban Cafe, courtesy of Urban Systems Ltd. WI-FI Wi-fi is available free of charge. Log on to SIGA Guest. No password required. NAME BADGES Name badges must be worn at all times for access to sessions and meal functions. Thank you in advance for your cooperation. DAY 1 / AGENDA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 12:00-1:00pm Registration (No Lunch) 1:00-4:00pm Golf Chinook Golf Course 1:00-4:00pm PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP: Connecting 3.0 LU Homegrown Pride to Community Planning: Building Place Based Branding in Swift Current and other Communities Sky Centre A 7:00-10:00pm Pre-Conference Evening Event Sky Centre a conference program 1 DAY 2 / AGENDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 8:00-9:00am Registration & Breakfast Sky Centre A 9:00am Opening Remarks Sky Centre A 9:15-10:45am Keynote Address: CHRIS TURNER 1.5 LU Sky Centre A 10:45-11:00am HEALTH BREAK CONCURRENT SESSIONS 11:00am-12:00pm Strengthening Bridges through Difficult 1.0 LU Conversations: Building Consensus through the Review of Development Charge Policy Sky Centre A 11:00am-12:00pm Zoning Regulations for Infill Dwellings - A Made 1.0 LU in Saskatoon Solution Sky Centre B 12:00-1:15pm Lunch & CIP Presentation Sky Centre A 2 september 2016 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1:15-2:30pm Once The Ink Dries: Reflections on Design Regina 1.25 LU From Concept to Implementation Sky Centre A 1:15-2:30pm Creating a Home Grown Community Planning 1.25 LU Department - Flying Dust First Nation Sky Centre B 2:30-2:45pm HEALTH BREAK CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2:45-4:45pm Chinook Parkway Walking Tour 2.0 LU Departs from Living Sky Centre 2:45-4:45pm Swift Current Downtown Mobile Tour 2.0 LU Sky Centre A 2:45-3:45pm First Nation and Métis Engagement, Why Should 1.0 LU Planners Care? Sky Centre B 3:45-4:45pm Challenges from a Provincial Perspective 1.0 LU Sky Centre B 5:30-10:30pm BANQUET & AWARDS Lyric Theatre - 227 Central Ave N Shuttle service to the Lyric Theatre departs at 5:15, 5:30 & 5:45. No shuttle service after 6pm. Shuttle departs from Living Sky Centre. 5:30pm - Cocktails 6:30pm - Dinner - Awards to follow Shuttle service back to the Living Sky Centre will be available starting 9:30pm. The last shuttle will leave the Lyric Theatre at 10:15pm. conference program 3 DAY 3 / AGENDA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 7:30-8:30am Registration & Breakfast Sky Centre A 8:30-9:30am Annual General Meeting 1.0 LU Sky Centre A CONCURRENT SESSIONS 9:30-10:15am Homegrown Solutions for Integrated Planning 0.75 LU Sky Centre A 9:30-10:15am Public Engagement - The Start of Something 0.75 LU Good Sky Centre B 10:15-10:30am Health Break 10:30am-12:00pm Keynote Address: JIM BOTTOMLEY 1.5 LU Sky Centre A 12:00-1:15pm LUNCH Sky Centre A 4 september 2016 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1:15-3:30PM WORKSHOP: Back to the Roots of Placemaking 2.0 LU and Urban Design Sky Centre B 1:15-2:15pm Swift Current Cemetery Tour 1.0 LU Departs from Living Sky Centre 2:30-3:30pm Community Indicators 1.0 LU Sky Centre A Helping Plan Saskatchewan’s Future As Western Canada’s largest dedicated land planning firm, we’re proud to work with private and public sector clients across Saskatchewan to help create better communities, together. Discover more at bapg.ca conference program 5 Keynote Speaker CHRIS TURNER Chris Turner is boundlessly optimistic about the future. Believing that clean systems of energy production, building construction, urban design, energy grid architecture, and community development will define the places that survive and thrive in the twenty-first century economy, his upbeat talks provide a guided tour of a world of renewed prosperity and reinvigorated resources. As a writer, Turner is the author of The Leap: How to Survive and Thrive in the Sustainable Economy and The Geography of Hope: A Tour of the World We Need, which was a Globe and Mail Best Book of the Year and a finalist for the Governor General’s Award for Nonfiction, The Alberta Literary Award for Nonfiction and The National Business Book Award. His first book was the international bestseller Planet Simpson: How a Cartoon Masterpiece Documented an Era and Defined a Generation. His journalism—which has earned him seven National Magazine Awards—has appeared in Fast Company, Time, Utne Reader, The Walrus, The Globe and Mail, Canadian Geographic and many other publications. He is also a featured blogger at MNN.com. As a speaker, Turner was a featured speaker at the 2008 Alfred Deakin Innovation Lectures in Melbourne, Australia, and a 2010 Fleck Fellow at the Banff Centre. 6 september 2016 Keynote Speaker JIM BOTTOMLEY From Fortune 500s to non-profits, Jim Bottomley has advised organizations across sectors as they set about charting a path for the future. Providing insight into how social, economic, and demographic trends are shaping the years ahead, Bottomley’s presentations combine humour, high-energy, and practical examples to leverage future changes for success. Bottomley is an entrepreneur and consultant who combines unique planning models with lessons from his own business experience to inspire innovation, uncover opportunity, boost results, and cope with the stress of rallying change. He currently owns businesses in software development and consulting, and has sold in retail and financial enterprises. Previously, he managed marketing programs for brands such as Cap’n Crunch and Life Cereal, along with launching new products such as Kibbles ‘n Bits ‘n Bits. He is a graduate of the Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario. conference program 7 Pre-Conference Workshop Speaker TRIPP MULDROW Tripp Muldrow is an accomplished urban planner with experience covering a broad range of areas in the planning field. Tripp’s particular talents lie in understanding how planning and urban design concepts apply to economic development policies and strategies. He has coordinated commercial corridor business associations, developed and implemented historic preservation policies, and authored downtown market studies, tourism plans, and economic development master planning efforts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 13 Year-End Edition Canadian Publications Mail Product Sales Agreement Nº 40020421
    Gulf Islands Every Second Thursday & Online ‘24/7’ at Connecting the Islands of the Salish Sea Archipelago Since 1989 islandtides.com Volume 24 Number 25 December 15, 2012–January 16, 2013 Year-End Edition Canadian Publications Mail Product Sales Agreement Nº 40020421 Photo: Toby Snelgrove Worth a close look: Island-style Christmas lights in Mayne Island’s Japanese Gardens. Regional district opposes coal mine Experience art for an oil-free coast ~ Sara Miles Most people will never visit BC’s north coast art, donated by their creators, is currently hung and Great Bear Rainforest. However, an at ArtSpring on Salt Spring Island until process until aquifers mapped exhibition, a film, books, calendars, and an December 16, when it moves to Nanaimo, At its November 27 meeting of the board of real leadership and voicing the legitimate online art auction now give everyone the chance opening on December 20 at the Nanaimo Art directors, the Comox Valley Regional District concerns of Comox Valley residents,’ said to experience this breathtaking place, through Gallery. Other towns and communities across (CVRD) unanimously passed a motion to Torrance Coste, Vancouver Island Campaigner artists’ eyes. Canada are asking for the exhibition and the oppose further processing of the application for with the Wilderness Committee. ‘The proposed Raincoast Conservation Foundation’s foundation is looking at ways to extend its tour. the Raven Underground Coal Mine project Raven mine makes absolutely no sense for sweeping ‘Oil-Free Coast’ initiative began last The June expedition to the rainforest aboard until comprehensive aquifer mapping, an Vancouver Island, given the inherent risks it June with a two-week cruise taking 50 artists the Raincoast Foundation’s 70-foot research independent provincial baseline study, and an poses to water quality and the surrounding as a group to Haida Gwaii and the coastal vessel Achiever and Mothership Adventures’ independent federal joint review are riparian ecosystems,’ Coste continued.
    [Show full text]
  • Core 1..160 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 16.00)
    House of Commons Debates VOLUME 147 Ï NUMBER 010 Ï 2nd SESSION Ï 41st PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Speaker: The Honourable Andrew Scheer CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 507 HOUSE OF COMMONS Tuesday, October 29, 2013 The House met at 10 a.m. that the House immediately adopt the provisions of private member's Motion No. 461, listed on today's Order Paper, that deals specifically with the creation of a special committee of this House on security and intelligence oversight, to be appointed to study and make Prayers recommendations with respect to the appropriate method of parliamentary oversight of Canadian government policies, regula- tions and activities in the areas of intelligence, including all of those ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS departments, agencies and review bodies, civilian and military, involved in the collection, analysis and dissemination of intelligence Ï (1005) for the purpose of Canada's national security. [English] The Speaker: Does the hon. member for St. John's East have the PRIVACY COMMISSIONER unanimous consent of the House? The Speaker: I have the honour to lay upon the table the annual Some hon. members: No. report on the Privacy Act of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada for the year 2012-13. *** [Translation] PETITIONS This document is deemed to have been permanently referred to the HUMAN RIGHTS Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights. Mrs. Joy Smith (Kildonan—St. Paul, CPC): Mr. Speaker, I have several hundred petitioners among my constituents in *** Winnipeg, Manitoba. They call upon the House of Commons to [English] ensure that the Holodomor and Canada's first national internment FIRST NATIONS ELECTIONS ACT operations are permanently and prominently displayed at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in its galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Studies: West Coast Canada & Beyond Known Destination for Wildlife Least One
    Gulf Islands Connecting the Islands of the Salish Sea Archipelago Since 1989 Volume 24 Number 22 November 1–14, 2012 $2 at Selected Retailers Canadian Publications Mail Product Sales Agreement Nº 40020421 Photo: TJ Watt On October 22 at 11am, 5,000 people packed the BC Legislature lawn in Victoria to listen to First Nations leaders, trade and professional union leaders, NDP MLAs, and MP Elizabeth May, speak against oil tankers, pipelines and the tar sands. In the afternoon, as the colourful crowd started to disperse, direct action took place. A crew staked a 245-metre-long black banner, representing the length of an oil supertanker, around the lawn. (See pages 6 and 7 for more of the story and a photo-spread of people and banners.) Fish controversy nets Sterling prize Federal by-elections on November 26 The often viciously-targeted authors of more says Morton. ‘I simply remain dedicated to Monday, November 26 is the date set for two Murray Rankin (NDP), Donald Galloway (Green) than a decade of research on the fate of BC’s using science to measure and define the Western Canada federal by-elections, in Calgary and Paul Summerville (Liberal) will contest the wild salmon have netted a befitting prize impact of farm salmon pathogens on wild and Victoria. from Simon Fraser University. Fish seat vacated by Denise Savoie. salmon. My observations suggest the impact Voters in Calgary Centre will go to the polls for population statistician Rick Routledge and Of her resignation, Savoie commented, ‘After is very serious and government is afraid to the seat vacated by Conservative Lee Richardson, fish biologist Alexandra Morton are the 2012 six years in the House of Commons and nearly 13 do anything about it.’ who took a job with Alberta Premier Alison Redford.
    [Show full text]
  • Élection Partielle Du 26 Novembre 2012
    OFFICIAL VOTING RÉSULTATS OFFICIELS RESULTS DU SCRUTIN By-elections Élections partielles November 26, 2012 du 26 novembre 2012 Calgary Centre Calgary-Centre Durham Durham Victoria Victoria www.elections.ca Published by the Publié par le Chief Electoral Offi cer directeur général des élections of Canada du Canada OFFICIAL VOTING RÉSULTATS OFFICIELS RESULTS DU SCRUTIN By-elections Élections partielles November 26, 2012 du 26 novembre 2012 Calgary Centre Calgary-Centre Durham Durham Victoria Victoria www.elections.ca Published by the Publié par le Chief Electoral Offi cer directeur général des élections of Canada du Canada For enquiries, please contact: Pour tout renseignement, veuillez vous adresser au : Public Enquiries Unit Centre de renseignements Elections Canada Élections Canada 257 Slater Street 257, rue Slater Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0M6 K1A 0M6 Tel.: 1-800-463-6868 Tél. : 1-800-463-6868 Fax: 1-888-524-1444 (toll-free) Téléc. : 1-888-524-1444 (sans frais) TTY: 1-800-361-8935 ATS : 1-800-361-8935 www.elections.ca www.elections.ca Library and Archives Canada Catalogage avant publication de Cataloguing in Publication Bibliothèque et Archives Canada ISBN 978-1-100-54490-8 ISBN 978-1-100-54490-8 Cat. No.: SE1-2/2012-2-PDF No de cat. : SE1-2/2012-2-PDF © Chief Electoral Offi cer of Canada, 2013 © Directeur général des élections du Canada, 2013 All rights reserved Tous droits réservés Élections partielles du 26 novembre 2012 Foreword Avant-propos February 2013 Février 2013 Th is report pertains to the federal by-elections held on Le présent rapport porte sur les élections partielles November 26, 2012, in the electoral districts of Calgary fédérales tenues le 26 novembre 2012 dans les Centre (Alberta), Durham (Ontario) and Victoria circonscriptions de Calgary-Centre (Alberta), Durham (British Columbia).
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada Following the March 19
    Canada REPORT OF THE Chief Electoral Officer of Canada Following the March 19, 2012, By-election Held in Toronto–Danforth and the November 26, 2012, By-elections Held in Calgary Centre, Durham and Victoria Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Elections Canada Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada following the March 19, 2012, by-election held in Toronto–Danforth, and the November 29, 2012, by-elections held in Calgary Centre, Durham and Victoria Text in English and French on inverted pages. Available also on the Internet. ISBN 978-1-100-54507-3 Cat. No.: SE1-2/2012-3 1. Canada. Parliament — Elections, 2012. 2. Elections — Canada. I. Title. II. Title: Rapport du directeur général des élections du Canada sur l’élection partielle tenue dans Toronto–Danforth le 19 mars 2012 et les élections partielles tenues le 26 novembre 2012 dans Calgary-Centre, Durham et Victoria. JL193 E43 2013 324.971′073 C2013-980024-7E © Chief Electoral Officer of Canada, 2013 All rights reserved Printed in Canada For enquiries, please contact: Public Enquiries Unit Elections Canada 257 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0M6 Tel.: 1-800-463-6868 Fax: 1-888-524-1444 (toll-free) TTY: 1-800-361-8935 www.elections.ca The Chief Electoral Officer • Le directeur général des élections April 2, 2013 The Honourable Andrew Scheer Speaker of the House of Commons Centre Block House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6 Dear Mr. Speaker: I have the honour to provide my report following the by-election held on March 19, 2012, in the electoral district of Toronto–Danforth and the by-elections held on November 26, 2012, in the electoral districts of Calgary Centre, Durham and Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • (Professional Foreign R
    ALAN JOHNSTON PETITION BBC News website users around the world have written in their thousands to demand the release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. An online petition was started on Monday, 2 April. It said: “We, the undersigned, demand the immediate release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. We ask again that everyone with influence on this situation increase their efforts, to ensure that Alan is freed quickly and unharmed.” Up to 200,000 have signed. The latest names to be added are published below. A Ashcroft Preston, England A Mitchell Linwood, Renfrewshire A Barley Nuneaton Warwickshire A Monteith Co Tyrone, N Ireland a carson glasgow, UK A MUHAMMAD MAHMUD UK A CHARNLEY ALDERSHOT, A Murphy Dubai UAE HAMPSHIRE A Opritza USA A Chevassut Oxford, UK A Sarwar London UK a clelford London UK A Simmons USA a desi london, UK A Thompson Kildare, Ireland A Devitt London, UK A Watson Angus, Scotland A Eddy Ipswich A Wilson London, UK A Fowler Dorchester, UK A, JAMA Somalia A G Deacon Peterborough, UK A. Awotwi Boston, MA A Howlett Norwich, UK A. Berry Chicago, USA A JAN Telford UK A. Bouche Washington DC A Jung Clinton, New York A. Brooks london, england A Kember London A. Burr Sandpoint, USA A M Halpern London, England A. C. Grayling London UK A. Datt Manchester, U.K. Aaron Hampton New York, USA A. Delp Greenwood, Arkansas, USA Aaron Hartz Corvallis, USA A. Fakhri a syrian kurdish in berlin/ Aaron Hedges Berlin, Germany germany Aaron Hurley Sheffield, England A. Fernandes Mumbai, India Aaron J.
    [Show full text]