DOCSLIB.ORG

2006Winter.Compressed.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006Winter.Compressed.Pdf WINTER 2006 • VOLUME 1 Port Hope breaks ground on sewage treatment plant WEFTEC 2006 Revisited COURTICE completes outfall sewer PM #40065075 WEAO Board of Directors 2006 - 2007 President Vincent Nazareth, R.V. Anderson Associates Limited Tel: 416 497-8600 x270 Fax: 416 497-0342 Email: [email protected] Vice-President Peter Takaoka, R.V. Anderson Associates Limited Tel: 416 497-8600 Fax : 416 497-0342 TABLE OF CONTENTS Email: [email protected] Past President Cordell Samuels, Region of Durham Tel: 905 686-2004 Fax: 905 686-0661 FEATURES Email: [email protected] Directors George Lai, Ministry of the Environment Tel: 416 327-3528 Fax: 416 327-9091 WEFTEC 2006 Email: [email protected] Ian McIlwham, Region of Durham The Great Canadian Icebreaker .............12 Tel: 905 668-4113 x3736 Fax: 905 686-0661 Email: [email protected] Tim Constantine, Ontario Teams Compete in Dallas ........ CH2M HILL Canada Limited 14 Tel: 416 499-0090 x258 Fax: 416 499-4687 E-mail: [email protected] Mark Rupke, City of Toronto WEF Delegates Report ..............................16 Tel: 416 392-5160 Fax: 416 397-0908 Email: [email protected] Don Kemp, R.V. Anderson Associates Limited Tel: 416 497-8600 Fax : 416 497-0342 Email: [email protected] Rick Niesink, Region of Niagara 2007 Conference .......................................................................... 24 Tel: 905 935-8315 Email: [email protected] Stockholm Junior Water Prize Treasurer John Presta, Region of Durham winner returns home ............................................................ Tel: 905 668-7725 x5295 Fax: 905 668-7494 26 Email: [email protected] Executive Administrator Courtice completes Julie Vincent Phone: 416 410-6933 Fax: 416 410-1626 construction on outfall sewer .........................................36 Email: [email protected] WEF Director 2005 – 2008 Popular Problem Solving Tony Petrucci, CH2M HILL Canada Ltd. Tel: 416 499-0090 x502 Fax: 416 499-4687 Workshop held in Eastern Ontario ........................... Email: [email protected] 39 WEF Director 2006 – 2009 George Crawford, CH2M HILL Canada Ltd. Municipality of Port Hope celebrates Tel: 416 499-0090 x201 Fax: 416 499-4687 Email: [email protected] ground breaking of new sewage plant ................... 40 CWWA Representative 2004-2007 Cindy Toth, Town of Oakville Tel: 905 845-6601 x3299 Fax: 905 338-4188 Email: [email protected] OWWA Representative 2006-2007 Bob LeCraw, RAL Engineering Ltd. Tel: 905 853-0626 Fax: 905 853-8807 Email: [email protected] PWO Representative John C. Thompson, Region of Durham Tel: 905 576-9844 Fax: 905 576-8611 Email: [email protected] OPCEA Representative Mark Reeves, Can-Am Instruments Ltd. DEPartMents Tel: 905 829-0030 x230 Fax : 905 829-4701 Email : [email protected] President’s Message .......................................................................................................................................4 New Professional Representative In the Spotlight: Peter Nicol ....................................................................................................................8 Vanessa Chau, Regional Municipality of York Tel: 905-830-4444 x5145 Fax: 905-830-6927 Regulatory News ..........................................................................................................................................10 Email: [email protected] Committee Reports ...................................................................................................................................18 Board Appointee Rosanna DiLabio, Praxair Canada Inc. Internal Affairs ................................................................................................................................................28 Tel: 905 450-3187 Fax: 905 450-6801 Email: [email protected] From Cyberspace ..........................................................................................................................................35 Influents is published by Operator’s Corner ......................................................................................................................................42 OPCEA News .................................................................................................................................................43 Calendar of Events .......................................................................................................................................44 Tel: 866-985-9780 Fax: 866-985-9799 Professional Directory ..............................................................................................................................45 www.kelman.ca Directory of Advertisers .........................................................................................................................46 Managing Editor Cole Kelman Design/layout Dana Jensen Advertising Sales Linda Johnson ©2006 Craig Kelman & Associates Ltd. All rights reserved. The contents of this publication, which does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher or the association, may not be reproduced by any means, in Publications mail agreement #40065075 Send undeliverable Canadian addresses to: whole or in part, without prior written consent of the publisher. WEAO, P.O. Box 176, Milton, ON L9T 4N9 INFLUENTS Winter 2006 3 president ’ S message Wrapping up A busY Year Vincent Nazareth ell, WEFTEC 2006 them on in their various events. It only equipment suppliers and consultants, is now over and all takes a little time from your conference provided frank responses to questions of us can get back to schedules, so I urge you the next time from the audience. All were very impres- wrapping up what that you are at WEFTEC, make a point sive not only in their responses, but also has been a very busy of supporting our teams ‘in-person’ at in their dedication to their respective year. The confer- the Operations Challenge. roles in the Federation and their own ence kicked off This year the Sludge Hammers member associations. Here are some of successfully for the placed 9th and the Dung Beetles placed the interesting points arising from the Canadian contingent 11th, out of a total of 34 teams. Vancou- discussions: with an icebreaker ver placed 24th. Congratulations to all! • Young professionals need to be at the Adams Mark Hotel. The event, (For a more detailed report see ‘Ontario given a chance to succeed. They organized by Michael Albanese and the Teams Compete in Dallas’ on page 14). would like to be entrusted with tasks Special Events Committee, was attended Defending champs Trinity River given broad guidelines, and then be by over 200 people. This made it one of Authority CReWSers representing WEA allowed to get on with it. the largest icebreakers in recent memory of Texas won the Division 1 (on home • A major frustration for YPs is inac- – a thoroughly enjoyable affair. Thank turf!). Division 2 was also won by Texas, tion, be it in committee work or in you to our Special Events Committee. the San Antonio Water System Power their jobs – ‘less talk more action’ is WEFTEC 2006 confirmed its SAWS – must be the corn dog diet! what they would like to see. position as the largest water quality I would also like to recognize the event in North America with almost teams’ employers; in our case, the • There was recognition that due to 18,000 delegates and over 960 Region of Durham and City of Toronto, financial implications many YPs will exhibitors, making for very foot weary for their continued support. We need not get to association events and to exhibition visitors. to see more teams in our competition volunteer on committees. Member AND I urge all municipalities and Associations should attempt to per- Flying the Flag….. operating agencies to consider sending a suade employers to get more involved Canada fielded three teams at the Oper- team to our 2007 Operations Challenge in MAs and recognize the benefits ators Challenge in Dallas – one team in London. that will accrue. from Vancouver and the other two from • Only four of the seven YPs had heard Ontario. Our representatives were the Leadership Day at WEFTEC of their member association or of Sludge Hammers from Durham Region, WEF while they were undergradu- our WEAO Champions and Toronto’s – YPs and Increasing Revenues ates. They suggested that efforts Dung Beetles who were runners-up at Julie Vincent and I attended the Lead- should be made even earlier to WEAO 2006. ership Day organized by WEF. Of attract young people to the industry The event at WEFTEC is considered particular interest was a session on the by going into high schools. the pre-eminent event that showcases young professional’s perspectives where our operators’ skills – you could say a panel of young professionals (YPs) There will be a YP Summit at the the World Series of Operations Skill shared their thoughts on what attracts WEFMAX meeting in Chicago next Competition. With this in mind, it is YPs to get involved in WEF, what keeps spring, and among other initiatives for important that we show our support for them involved, and what benefits are our own young professionals, will be our teams, not only financially but also associated with their careers. Seven an attempt to get at least one of them to by turning up in person and cheering young professionals from municipalities, this summit. 4 INFLUENTS Winter 2006 president ’ S message The second session of interest ing additional revenue to cover the enough common ground
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Member Directory
    2017 MEMBER DIRECTORY “Our business is supporting your business” 1 Helping Senis Stay Open-Enrolment Whe They Are Happiest. Programs SPRING 2017 Follow us online! Respite Care L ight Housek eeping Professional Management P erso na l Care GROCERY & M e a l P repa r at io n Co mpa n ionship Professional Communication Co mmunity Activities DA I LY Remind erS & Social Gatheri ngs Management Contact us if you have any questions or would like to schedule a complementary in-home consultation today! Not-for-Profit Leadership 905.419.3403 | [email protected] www.nplhcompanioncare.com Digital Marketing & Social Media Professional Sales LEAN Training BDO PROUDLY benefits by solution, size and service SERVES OUR LOCAL COMMUNITIES Customized programs also available mdc.uoit.ca [email protected] SM People 905.721.8668who know, ext. 2822 know / 3290 BDO. Assurance | Accounting | Tax | Advisory 502 – 419 King St W Oshawa ON 905 576 3430 Debbie McNamara www.bdo.ca Benefits Consultant 905.668.3572 www.hmabenefits.ca [email protected] Customized & Op en-Enrolment University Programs Division Director mdc.uoit.ca [email protected] 905.721.8668 ext. 2822 / 3290 2 “Our business is supporting your business” Drop into our office anytime; we look forward to talking with you about your business! COURTICE • BOWMANVILLE • NEWCASTLE • ORONO And rural communities “Our business is supporting your business” 3 Accusets A Francis Williams 335 West Scugog Lane Bowmanville, ON L1C 0A3 368 Durham 416-427-8881 Brian Rutherford www.accusets.com 54 King St. East, #209 Fixed asset management & valuations Bowmanville, ON L1C 1N3 647-215-9408 www.368durham.com Adecco Employment Services Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario the Regional Municipality of Durham 105 Consumers Drive, PO Box 623 Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3
    CONTENT COPY OF ORIGINAL Ministry Ministère AMENDED CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL of the de MUNICIPAL AND PRIVATE SEWAGE WORKS Environment l’Environnement NUMBER 3393-68RLD4 Ontario The Regional Municipality of Durham 105 Consumers Drive, PO Box 623 Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 Site Location: Courtice Water Pollution Control Plant Lots 26 Pt 4, 27 Pts 2 & 3, 28 Pts 1 & 2, Conc. BFC Clarington Municipality, Regional Municipality of Durham You have applied in accordance with Section 53 of the Ontario Water Resources Act for approval of: Establishment of an activated sludge type municipal sewage treatment plant, hereinafter called The Courtice Water Pollution Control Plant (WPCP), located at the above site location, rated at Phase-1 capacity mentioned below and consisting of the following Proposed Works; Courtice WPCP Rated Capacity Phase Average Daily Flow Peak Flow Rate (m3/d) (m3/d) 1 68,200 180,000 Ultimate 272,800 613,800 (To be constructed in phases) HARMONY CREEK PUMPING STATION A pumping station and a conveyance system consisting of the following components: • two (2) duplicate wet wells; • six (6) submersible pumps, five duty one standby, providing a firm pumping station capacity of 1,980 L/s with one forcemain in operation, each pump rated to deliver 396 L/sec against a TDH of approximately 40 m, and a firm pumping station capacity of 2,800 L/sec with two forcemains in operation, each pump rated at 560 L/s against a TDH of approximately 31 m; • one (1) 2,000 kW diesel generator set to provide back-up power; and • approximately 6,400 m of 1,050 mm diameter forcemain.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 9 Lakeshore East.Indd
    Lakeshore CONTACT US East GO Train and Bus Schedule/ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Route number * 0 # 1-888-438-6646 Horaire des trains et des autobus GO 90 Nombre d'itinéraire Lakeshore East 416-869-3200 TTY/ATS: OSHAWA / CLARINGTON / BOWMANVILLE / NEWCASTLE 1-800-387-3652 88 88A 90 88A 90 90C OSHAWA 90C 90 90C King Ave. E @ LE 90 Durham Hwy 2 @ Beaver St. Courtice Rd. UXBRIDGE King St. E @ Centre St. N. / King St. E. @ Bond St. W @ Centre St. N. Liberty St. SCUGOG P P Hwy 2 @ Hwy 35/115 gotransit.com/schedules 90 9090C Clarington Blvd. @ Durham Hwy 2 Waverly Rd. @ Park & Ride Baseline Rd. First Ave. @ (Bowmanville) Courtice Rd. @ Park & Ride Front St. Baseline Rd. Park & Ride 88 88A 90 Newcastle Park & Ride 88A P P 88A 90C Stevenson Rd. S. 88 88A @ Cartier Ave. Bowmanville Oshawa @GOtransitLE 88 Lincolnville Courtice AURORA CLARINGTON Stouffville See Inset WHITCHURCH- Oshawa W THIC STOUFFVILLE WHITBY E 1 2 3 Gormley V 4 5 6 E G A 7 8 9 ST KIN * 0 # K OSHAWA See Something? NE S O Y N P R P Whitby R D D Say Something. MARKHAM Mount Joy AJAX ST 1 KING P P HWY 40 90B90B90C B Ajax Markham R 24/7 Transit Safety Dispatch: OC 90B 90C 01 Oshawa Richmond Hill K Y 4 Centennial R HW OAD Whitby 1-877-297-0642 Unionville Ajax Pickering PICKERING Langstaff 88 88A 90 Pickering Milliken 90B 90C Scarborough Richmond Hill 90B 90C 90C Old Cummer Agincourt 90B prestocard.ca Rouge Hill 01 Toronto Y 4 HW Lakeshore Stouffville East Oriole Guildwood Lake Ontario Kennedy Eglinton 1 2 3 Scarborough Legend / Légende 4 5 6 7 8 9 TORONTO * 0 # Sign-up for email or Daily / Quotidiennement Lakeshore East train line / Corridor ferroviaire Lakeshore East text alerts/ Inscrivez- TORONTO Danforth Bus route / Ligne d’autobus Union Stn – Includes GO Bus route 90 / 88 vous pour recevoir des GO Bus Term.
    [Show full text]
  • Newcastle Funeral Home I .J
    The Clarington/Couriicc Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, October 18,1997 Page 9 Classified Advertising Rates and Policies Combined with The Canadian Statesman Up to 20 Words......................................................... $10.20 AH Classified Advertising is Payable in Advance Each Additional Word...................................................54< VISA and MasterCard are Accepted Display Classified........................... 99( per agate line G.S.T. is not included in prices. In Memoriams .... $10.20 plus, 54c per line of verse Logos, Photos, Boxes. Artwork............................$10.00 Please phone: (905) 623*3303 Box Number Rental................................................... $5.00 Deadline for Weekend Edition - Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. JOW TOPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Vjoo Late for Classifieds......................Double Charge “Tor- Late for Classified" Deadline 10 a.m. Thursday j Call 623-3303. Ads placed Fax your ad to us at 623-6161. Mail your ad to: The Canadian We’re open 9 a.m, to 5 p.m., by Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Please ensure you provide all Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Monday to Friday. Place your ,11e ,st Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K9. Ads o'1 will be published that pertinent information including ?o ?eïs ad by Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. should be mailed to arrive by Weekend. credit card number and expiry date, for Weekend publication. If you Wednesday. Be sure to enclose your can ’t make it in during office Payment may be made by and a telephone number where we Ï1 cheque, money order, VISA or EW hours, wehave a mail slot in the VISA or MasterCard. can reach you, if necessary. V -------^ a Birth, Deaths In Memoriam Coming Events Articles for Sale PETERSON - It | with great VAN HORNE - Marjorie (nee CYLSDALE - Lloyd.
    [Show full text]
  • A Community of Collaborative Growth
    CLARINGTON A Community of Collaborative Growth Table of Contents DEMOGRAPHICS ....................................................................................... 4 Population Size and Growth .................................................................. 4 Household Income ................................................................................. 5 EDUCATION & LABOUR FORCE .............................................................. 5 Labour Force ......................................................................................... 5 Commuting Patterns .............................................................................. 6 MARKET ACCESS ..................................................................................... 7 Highways ............................................................................................... 7 Distance to Markets ............................................................................... 8 Airports .................................................................................................. 9 Sea Ports ............................................................................................... 9 Rail ........................................................................................................ 9 LOCAL ECONOMY ..................................................................................... 10 Major Employers .................................................................................... 11 Major Sectors in Clarington .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    2017 Annual Report Oshawa Senior Citizens Centres 43 John Street West Oshawa, ON L1H 1W8 T: 905.576.6712 F: 905.576.0848 www.oscc.ca Mission, Vision & Values Our Mission The Oshawa Senior Citizens Centre (OSCC) is an experienced and innovative not-for-profit organization that serves the 55+ community through excellence in leadership, advocacy and a holistic approach to wellness. This is achieved through the support of community partners and our shared commitment to the provision of sustainable, engaging leisure programs and supportive independent living services. Our Vision Inspiring the well-being of older adults in Oshawa through enjoyment, active living, wellness, social interaction and empowerment. Our Values Respect, Caring, Healthy Living, Learning and Personal Growth, Collaboration, Empowerment. Board of Directors & Management Team Board of Directors President Vice-President Secretary Sylvia Rhodes Ted Aldridge John Sturrup Directors City Appointed SLC Appointed Honorary Life Member Erin Watson Councillor Nancy Diamond Elaine Stewart Garry Cubitt John Neal Acting Councillor Rick Kerr Sandra Spencer Nancy Bone Rob Browning Sean McNamara Board Committees Advocacy Finance & Fund Development Future Needs & Property Human Resources Committee Committee Committee Committee Elaine Stewart Rob Browning Elaine Stewart Nancy Diamond Erin Watson Sean McNamara, Chair John Neal Rob Browning, Chair John Sturrup, Chair Sylvia Rhodes (ex-officio) John Sturrup Sylvia Rhodes (ex-officio) Nancy Bone Nancy Bone Ted Aldridge Sandra Spencer Rick Kerr
    [Show full text]
  • GO Train Lakeshore East Extension Through Central Oshawa to Bowmanville
    GO Train Lakeshore East Extension through Central Oshawa to Bowmanville Economic Impact Analysis April 2016 GO Train Lakeshore East Extension through Central Oshawa to Bowmanville Economic Impact Analysis Prepared for: dLAB, City of Oshawa, Municipality of Clarington and Community Partners Prepared by: Arup Suite 2400, 2 Bloor Street East, Toronto Ontario M4W 1A8 Phone: (416) 515-0915 [email protected] arup.com & Altus Group Economic Consulting 33 Yonge Street Toronto Ontario M5E 1G4 Phone: (416) 641-9500 Fax: (416) 641-9501 [email protected] altusgroup.com April 2016 April 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 3 1.1 Background ..............................................................................3 1.2 Approach .................................................................................6 2 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW ....................................................................... 10 2.1 Employment Growth ...........................................................11 2.2 Population Growth ...............................................................17 2.3 Conclusions ...........................................................................24 3 COMMUNITY ECONOMIC IMPACT OF GO LAKESHORE EAST EXTENSION .............................................................................................. 26 3.1 Improved Access to Labour, Markets and Clients ...........26 3.2 Benefits to Post Secondary Institutions .............................28
    [Show full text]
  • Rings in at $1.46 Million
    Sports/12 Wheels/lnsert St. Stephens hopes Dodge Ram to keep dream alive packs punch rings in at $1.46 million cash in lieu of pension to for­ Services board and $4,139.57 in It’s the second year the high­ Councillors receive $6,000 if cover regional councillors ’ and they chair a regional committee mer councillors. They received Salaries of the chairman ’s salaries, mile­ mileage. est-paid councillor came from the City of Pickering. In 2003, such as finance and administra­ one month ’s pay for each year councillors and age, pension and committee Pickering Regional Council­ served to a maximum of 12 lor Maurice Brenner received Pickering Coun. Rick Johnson tion, plus 5 per cent of their sal­ payouts in 2004. ary in cash in lieu of a pension years. chairman, their Regional councillors received $53,318.17, making him the received $43,502.59. Regional councillors also receive a salary program. Former Pickering mayor $1.3 million in remuneration, highest paid elected council­ Wayne Arthurs — now the Pick- expenses and lor. He received a salary of and expense account from their On April 1, Mr. Anderson and mileage, conference reimburse­ the councillors will receive a 3- ering-Ajax-Uxbridge MPP — ments and cash in lieu of pen ­ $39,543.46, and claimed local municipalities. mileage released Other high-paid - councillors per cent increase equal to what received the most severance, at sion, a report to a recent finance $527.57 in mileage and $33,264. Former Oshawa mayor ifi recent report $1,635.19 in conferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowmanville Rail Service Extension Initial Business Case Update February 2020
    Bowmanville Rail Service Extension Initial Business Case Update February 2020 Disclaimer This Initial Business Case evaluates the case for implementing rail service to Bowmanville on the Lakeshore East corridor through various alignments and service patterns. The options presented are based on Metrolinx’s initial view of achievable alignments and service patterns on a shared rail corridor, and the infrastructure requirements to enable the service extension. Variations in the preferred alignment’s infrastructure scope and/or service pattern will be assessed through a Preliminary Design Business Case. This business case uses the future GO Expansion electrified service on the Lakeshore East corridor to Oshawa as the baseline for analysis. As this project advances through the business case lifecycle, future analyses will consider the effects of re-baselining the existing service levels. All figures within this Initial Business Case Update represent preliminary results. Forecasted costs, revenues and ridership figures are at a high level and will be subject to refinement as analysis of the Bowmanville Rail Extension proceeds to the Preliminary Design Business Case phase, and later analyses in the Business Cases lifecycle. Bowmanville Rail Service Extension Initial Business Case Update February 2020 Contents Executive Summary vii Introduction vii Options for Analysis vii Method of Analysis x Ridership x Business Case Results xi 1. Introduction 1 Background 2 Business Case Overview 2 2. Problem Statement 5 Introduction 6 Case for Change 6 3. Investment Options 14 Introduction 15 Study Area 15 Option Development 16 Option Scoping 18 Service Patterns 20 New Stations (All Options) 20 iv 4. Strategic Case 21 Introduction 22 Strategic Evaluation: Alignment with Objectives 22 Strategic Evaluation: Alignment with Goals 24 Strategic Case Summary 43 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtice South
    1 Courtice South (C1) Neighbourhood Profile - December 2017 Description: Courtice South in Clarington extends from the Oshawa border to Courtice Road, roughly from Highway 2 to Highway 401. Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School and five elementary schools are located in this Neighbourhood. Population (2011): 15,170 Population Density: 2,117.3 persons per square kilometre Number of Births (2014): 217 Durham Compared to Demographics – 2011 Neighbourhood Region Durham Region Population growth rate (2006 to 2011) 11.7% 8.6% HIGHER Population aged 0-14 years 22.0% 18.6% similar Population aged 0-4 years 5.8% 5.7% similar Population aged 5-9 years 7.6% 6.1% HIGHER Population aged 10-14 years 8.6% 6.8% HIGHER Population aged 15-19 years 9.5% 7.7% HIGHER Population aged 20-24 years 6.1% 6.5% similar Population aged 25-29 years 5.4% 5.7% similar Population aged 30-39 years 14.5% 12.6% similar Population aged 40-49 years 19.5% 16.5% similar Population aged 50-59 years 12.9% 14.8% similar Population aged 60-64 years 3.7% 5.5% LOWER Population aged 65+ years 6.3% 12.1% LOWER Female lone-parent families 12.0% 14.0% similar Seniors living alone 13.2% 21.4% LOWER Income - Low income rate 5.2% 9.9% LOWER Income - Children less than 6 years in low income 2.7% 12.8% LOWER households Income - Median after-tax household income $80,800 $70,100 similar Low education (no high school completion) 5.9% 8.9% LOWER Unemployment rate 8.1% 8.6% similar Commuting duration (median minutes) 20.7 30.1 LOWER Aboriginal Population 2.7% 1.5% HIGHER Recent immigrants (in
    [Show full text]
  • Wt-Zone3.Pdf
    3 Pickering to Port Hope Oshawa www.waterfronttrail.org Map 3-1 : Frenchman’s Bay Map 1 Trail Length: 10.4 km Sortie 399 ouds Str Amberlea To Hwy. 401 Park $ Vers l’Aut. 401 Exit 397 P Edgewood e Foxw t o Sortie 397 t o i Rd c d Tr o a t r D d $ Pickering Highbush R 401 Rd Brock Shadybrook GO Station D un Cyclists use sidewalk barton Map 3-1 Carte Map 3-1 Carte $ Cyclistes, utilisez le trottoir 22 Sheppard Av Bayly St Sheppard Av E Rosebank Rd d C m Dunbarton r e und Tatra Dr e Whites Rd Hwy k Altona Rd 2 R e Dr St Martins St d P Rad K o y Rougemount Dr Rougemount D R P Mitchell m r t o St Begley St Park a s n r n $ o ill n t H o Steeple t S Dr Douglas s Vistula $ v g Blvd Ernie L. in Park A K Liverpool Rd Liverpool d Stroud R r B Park d Brock l ly R V D v y is Bay d t las a ula Elvira Balsdon 1 B Glen East ug Park Industrial r K Woodlands D Ravine Pktte C r Fairport o t Do s n Dillingham Rd Park o Ridges h r Bruce Park Fairview Av Fairview Blv c e d y Hanscombe a Clements Rd Hillcrest Hillcrest e E Breezy Browning Front Av D Park B r Hwy 401 Commerce 2 e it Pickering C Dr n St Pk ra Frenchman’s G t $ Progress Oklahoma Dr St Frenchmans Commerce Bay y Rd Bay East Park z Annland St Annland P e Mink St e Frenchmans Bay r Parkham 38 Annland St y B Yacht Club Toynevale R Sunrise Parkette d d Av Pickering Alderwood n West Shore Blvd Shore West Rick Hull Lookout Rotary Wharf St Parkette a Memorial Rouge Pickering S Kinsmen Pine Ridge Rd Point Frenchmans Bay P Park Downla West Park Canoe Club Marina Park Mc nd Park r P Homeplace C Promenade D
    [Show full text]
  • June 13, 2011 Council Agenda
    CITY COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2011 COUNCIL CHAMBER CIVIC ADMINISTRATION COMPLEX 50 Centre Street South, Oshawa 6:30 p.m. AGENDA Notice to Correspondents The personal information contained in your correspondence to Oshawa City Council or its committees is collected under the Municipal Act, 2001. Any personal information you choose to disclose in your correspondence will be used to receive your views on the relevant issue(s) to enable the City to make its decision on the matter. This information will become part of the public record, unless you expressly request, in writing, the removal of your personal contact information from correspondence posted on the Internet. The City of Oshawa is committed to providing services as set out in the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005. If you have accessibility needs and require alternate formats or other accommodations please contact Kim Bressan. Please provide a minimum of one business day notice in advance of the meeting if accommodation is required. Questions regarding City Council meetings may be directed to Kim Bressan, Council Meeting Co-ordinator, at 905-436-5636, ext. 2433 or by email to [email protected]. WEBSITE: www.oshawa.ca COUNCIL COMPOSITION The Council of the City of Oshawa is made up of eleven members - one Mayor, seven Regional Councillors and three City Councillors. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL The members of the Council of the City of Oshawa are: Mayor John Henry Regional Councillor John Neal Regional Councillor John Aker Regional Councillor Nester Pidwerbecki Regional Councillor Bob Chapman City Councillor Roger Bouma Regional Councillor Nancy Diamond City Councillor Doug Sanders Regional Councillor Amy England City Councillor Bruce Wood Regional Councillor Tito-Dante Marimpietri CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS City Council meetings are held on the following Mondays commencing at 6:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]