DOCSLIB.ORG

Lars K. Hallstrom, Phd. 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lars K. Hallstrom, Phd. 2 LARS K. HALLSTRŐM, Ph.D. Director, Alberta Centre for Sustainable Rural Communities Associate Director, University of Alberta Sustainability Council Professor, University of Alberta – Augustana Faculty & Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences Tel: (780) 679-1661 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.acsrc.ca/ REFEREED PUBLICATIONS Journal Articles 1. “Taking notice for action to address the environmental, community and health impacts of resource development: Challenges and lessons from working across scales, sectors and sites” w/M. Parkes et al. accepted and in print for a Special Edition of Challenges “The Emerging Concept of Planetary Health: Connecting People, Place, Purpose and Planet” (Spring 2019) 2. “Rural Governmentality in Alberta: A Case Study of Neoliberalism in Rural Canada” accepted and in print in Revue Governance (Spring 2019) 15(1) 3. “Implementation Dynamics for Sustainability Planning in Rural Canada” accepted and in print in the Journal of Rural and Community Development w/G. Hvenegaard et al. (Spring 2019) 14(1) 4. “Prioritizing Research Questions for Protected Areas Agencies: A Case Study of Provincial Parks in Alberta, Canada” w/G. Hvenegaard, J. Gould & B. Joubert in the Journal of Parks and Recreation Administration (Spring 2019) ( https://js.sagamorepub.com/jpra/issue/view/950 ) 5. “Citizen Engagement in Sustainability Planning in Rural Alberta” w/N. Dipa accepted and in print in Journal of Rural and Community Development (Spring 2019) 14(2) 6. “Continuing Care in Northern Alberta: Capacity and Collaboration” w/ E. Dymchuk and S. Woodhead-Lyons in Journal of Rural and Community Development (Fall 2018) 13(4), 66-86 7. “Collective action for invasive species management: Opportunities for scaling up, down and out” w/ S. Graham et al. in Conservation Biology (available online December 2018) 33(2) 275-287 8. “Continuing Care in Rural Alberta: A Scoping Review” with J. Brassolotto, C-A Haney and D. Scott in The Canadian Geographer (September 2018) 63(1) 159-170 9. “Rural Sustainability Plans in Canada: An analysis of Structure, Content and Influence” w/ G. Hvenegaard, J. Stonechild & N. Dipa in Journal of Rural Studies Vol. 56, November 2017. 132- 142. 10. “Employer Perspectives on Youth Employability in Rural Areas” in Observatoire Jeunes et Société Newsletter (Spring 2017) http://www.obsjeunes.qc.ca/bulletins/ 11. “Policy Design in Rural Manitoba: Alternatives and Opportunities in the Midst of Change” in the Manitoba Law Journal (Policy Edition): Underneath the Golden Boy. Vol. 38, No. 2. pp. 184- 219. 2016 Lars K. Hallstrom, PhD. 2 12. “Developing Navigation Competencies to Care for Older Rural Adults with Advanced Illness” Duggleby, W., Robinson, C., Kaasalainen, S., Pesut, B., Nekolaichuk, C., MacLeod, R., Keating, N., Santos Salas, A., Hallstrom, L., Fraser, K.D., Williams, A., Swindle, J. & Struthers- Montford, K. (Published online April 19, 2016). Canadian Journal on Aging doi:10.1017/S0714980816000131. 13. “Rural Alberta’s Priority Policy Research Questions” with N. Finseth et al. in Journal of Rural and Community Development December 2014, Vol. 9 (4) (Lead co-author) 14. “Watershed Management and Public Health: An Exploration of the Intersection of Two Fields as Reported in the Literature from 2000 to 2010” with M. Bunch, H. Venema, K. Morrison, M. Parkes & C. Neudoerffer in Environmental Management. August 2014, Vol. 54, No. 2 pp. 240- 254 15. “Hope of Rural Women Caregivers of Persons with Advanced Cancer: Guilt, Self-Efficacy and Mental Health” in Rural and Remote Health w/ Duggleby, W., Williams, A., Holtslander, L, Thomas, R., Cooper, D., Ghosh, S. & O’Rourke, H. 14:2561 (2014). (co-author) 16. “Evaluation of the living with hope program for rural women caregivers of persons with advanced cancer” w/ Duggleby, W. W., Williams, A., Holtslander, L, Thomas, R., Cooper, D., Eby, J. in BMC Palliative Care 12:36.URL: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-684X/12/3 (2013) (co-author) 17. “Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products in the Environment: What are the Big Questions?” A. Boxall et al. (second author) in Environmental Health Perspectives. Vol 120, No. 9 September 2012. pp. 1221-1229 (online May 31 2012). 18. “Participatory Watershed Management: A Case Study from Maritime Canada” with N. Guehlstorf, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville in Journal of Environmental Practice. Vol. 14, Issue 2, June 2012 pp. 143-153. (co-author) 19. “Generation of Priority Research Questions to Inform Conservation Policy and Management at a National Level” with M. Rudd., Beazley K., Cooke S.J., Fleishman E., Lane D., Mascia M., Roth R., Tabor G., Bakker J., Bellefontaine T., Berteaux D., Booth D., Cantin B., Chaulk K., Cunningham K., DeVries A., Dobell R., Elliott R., Fast E., Ferrara N., Findlay S., Hammond T., Hermanutz L., Hutchings J., Lindsay K., Marta T.J., Moola F., Moore W., Nguyen V., Nickels S., Northey G., Prior K., Ramirez-Sanchez S., Rice J., Sleep D., Szabo N.D., Trottier G., Toussaint J.-P., Veilleux J.P. in Conservation Biology Volume 25, Issue 3, June 2011, Pages: 476–484. (co-author) 20. “Determinants of Error Reporting, Recovery, and Learning in Canadian Retail Pharmacies: A Conceptual Model” with T. Boyle et al. Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy. Volume 7, Issue 1, March 2011, Pages 93-107. (co-author) 21. “Towards integrated governance for water, health and socio-ecological systems: The watershed governance prism” in Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions with Margot Parkes, Martin Bunch, Karen Morrison, Cynthia Neudorffer, Henry Venema. 20 (2010) 693-704. (co-author) 22. “Attitudes toward Wildlife Habitat Preservation in the Management of Private Woodlots in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia” in Human Dimensions of Wildlife with R. Martinez-Espineira 2009. Vol. 14, No. 5 265-277. (co-author) Lars K. Hallstrom, PhD. 3 23. “Risk, Culture, and the Regulation of Genetically Engineered Corn in the USA and European Union” with N. Guehlstorf; in Environmental Science and Policy. Fall 2005. Vol. 8. No. 4. (co- author) 24. “Gendering Governance? Civility and the Gender Gap in Poland” in Canadian-American Slavic Studies. Fall 2005. Vol. 39, No. 4. 25. "Eurocratising Enlargement? EU Elites and NGO Participation in European Environmental Policy" in Environmental Politics. Spring 2004. Vol. 13. No. 1. pp. 175-193. 26. "Support for European Federalism? An Elite View" in Journal of European Integration. January 2003. Vol. 25, No. 1. 1-22. 27. "Ecology and the State: Seductive Theory and Limits to Reality" in International Politics. March 2002. Vol. 39. No. 1. 1-17. 28. "Learning by Doing? Environmental Attitudes and Participatory Spillover in the 1990s" in The Journal of the Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences. 2000. Vol. IV. 29. "Industry vs. Ecology: Environment in the New Europe" in Futures: The Journal of Economic and Political Forecasting. Feb. 1999. Vol. 31. No. 1. 25-38. Book Chapters 30. “Public Health at the Watershed Scale” w/ M. Bunch & K. Morrison in Water Policy. Springer. 2016. 31. “Alberta” w/ J. Stonechild and W. Reist in G. Markey et al. (ed.) State of Rural Canada 2015. Canadian Rural Revitalization Foundation. 109pp. 2015. http://crrf.ca/wp- content/uploads/2015/09/SORC2015.pdf/ 32. “Public Policy and the Welfare State” In D. Raphael (ed.) The Social Determinants of Health: Canadian Perspectives (3rd ed.) Canadian Scholars Press Inc. 2016. 33. “Convergence and Diversity: Integrating Encounters with Health, Ecological and Social Concerns.” w/M. Parkes & N. Guehlstorf . Introductory Chapter to Ecosystems, Society and Health w/ N. Guehlstorf and M. Parkes (Ed.) (McGill-Queen’s University Press 2015). (Lead co- author). 34. “Taking the Next Steps – An Introduction” in Taking the Next Steps: Planning, Participation and Policy for Sustainable Rural Canadian Communities (University of Alberta Press 2015). 35. McGibbon, E. & Hallstrom, L.K. (2012). “Oppression and the political economy of health inequities” in McGibbon, E. (Ed.). Oppression: A social determinant of health. Halifax: Fernwood Publishing. (co-author) 36. "Eurocratizing Enlargement? EU Elites and NGO Participation in European Environmental Policy" in Carmin, J & Vandeveer, S. (ed.) Extinderea UE şi protecţia mediului (EU Enlargement and the Environment - Romanian Translation) Editurii ARC. 2010. 37. “Public Policy and the Welfare State” in Dennis Raphael (ed.) The Social Determinants of Health: Canadian Perspectives (2nd ed.), Canadian Scholars’ Press Inc. 2008. Lars K. Hallstrom, PhD. 4 38. “Global Civil Society and Political Integration: The Marginalization of Polish and Czech Environmental Movements in the Face of Technocratic European Governance” in Katalin Fábián (ed.) Globalization: Perspectives from Central and Eastern Europe (Contemporary Studies in Economic and Financial Analysis, Volume 89), Emerald Group Publishing Limited. 2007. 39. “The ABCs of The Simpsons and Politics: Apathy of Citizens, Basic Government Leaders, and Collective Interests” with J. Morris and N. Guehlstorf in Morris, Jonathan S., and Jody C Baumgartner, ed. Laughing Matters: Humor and American Politics in the Media Age. New York: Routledge. 2007. (co-author) 40. "Environmental Movements in East Central Europe: Between Technocracy and the ‘Third Way’" in Leatherman, J. & Webber, J. ed. Charting Transnational Democracy: Beyond Global Arrogance. Palgrave MacMillan Press. 2005. 41. "Pedagogy First: The Role of Technology in the Classroom" with Denton Anthony; in Preston, D. (ed.) Contemporary
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Self - Guided Walking Tour MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE BUILDING, GROUNDS, MEMORIAL PARK and MEMORIAL BOULEVARD
    Self - Guided Walking Tour MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE BUILDING, GROUNDS, MEMORIAL PARK AND MEMORIAL BOULEVARD Page 1 The Manitoba Legislative Building The Manitoba Legislative Building is a priceless monument in the true sense of the term, since it is unlikely that it could ever be reproduced today. Construction of the neo-classical style building began in 1913, based on a collective vision to erect an imposing structure “not for present delight nor use alone… but such as our descendants will thank us for.” As the primary physical focus for Manitoba’s sense of its history and identity, it is natural that a number of statues and plaques commemorating notable people, events and historical themes are located on the grounds. With this leaflet as your guide, we invite you to take a walk through our history. A Walking Tour Through Manitoba’s History Welcome to your journey through the richness of Manitoba’s history offered by this tour of the scenic grounds of the magnificent Legislative Building. We hope that it will help you to understand the story of the development of Manitoba and to celebrate the cultural diversity which makes up Manitoba’s mosaic. Begin your journey through time by touring the statues and plaques, numerically listed in this guide. Use the map provided to locate the sites on the grounds. Your tour begins at the front of the Legislative Building and takes a counter-clockwise route around the grounds and concludes at Memorial Boulevard. (Please refer to maps on Pages 18 and 19) Page 2 Your journey begins at the Queen Victoria Statue.
    [Show full text]
  • Bryan P. Schwartz: Curriculum Vitae
    Bryan P. Schwartz bryan-schwartz.com Bryan P. Schwartz: Curriculum Vitae Asper Chair of International Business and Trade Law University of Manitoba Faculty of Law Room 454, Robson Hall Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N20 Phone: (204) 474-6142 Fax: (204) 480-1084 Email: [email protected] Counsel Pitblado LLP Barristers & Solicitors 2500-360 Main Street Winnipeg, MB R3C 4H6 Phone: (204) 956-0560 Fax: (204) 957-0227 Email: [email protected] Education Mediation for Professionals Certificate (250 program hours; GPA: 4.0) 2019 S.J.D. Faculty of Law, Yale University 1986 LL.M. Faculty of Law, Yale University 1986 LL.B. Faculty of Law, Queen’s University 1978 Major Awards and Honours ● Barney Sneiderman Award for Teaching Excellence at Robson Hall 2015 law School (Inaugural Winner) ● Appointed Endowed Chair in International Business and Trade Law 1999 (terms of reference require scholar and teacher of international stature) ● Rh Institute Award for Excellence in Scholarship in the Humanities 1989 ● Honorary Induction into Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity 2006 ● Visiting Scholar Rothberg School, Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2015 - Present ● Visiting Professor, Interdisciplinary Centre, Herzliyah, Israel 2011 ● Canadian University Professor of the Law, University of Manitoba 1999 (Official Nominee) ● Received excellence awards from the University of Manitoba for research, community service or combination of teaching, research and community service (issued on an annual and competitive basis to less than 2% of the university-wide faculty) Page
    [Show full text]
  • Bill 30: the Local Vehicles for Hire Act: Manitoba’S Controversial Approach to Ride Sharing Services
    Bill 30: The Local Vehicles for Hire Act: Manitoba’s Controversial Approach to Ride Sharing Services KASIA KIELOCH * I. INTRODUCTION** ide sharing services in Canada and are one of the fastest growing and largest segments of the sharing economy, which connects R individuals or businesses looking for a product or service to those who have it.1 Ride sharing is “an arrangement in which a passenger travels in a private vehicle, usually for a fee and arranged by a means of a website or a mobile application.”2 When ride sharing comes to mind, many think of companies such as Uber, Lyft, and TappCar, which are companies that have expanded their operations within Canada significantly in recent years. Some other interchangeable terms for ride sharing services are transportation network companies and mobility services providers. Ride sharing services in Canada have operated since as early as 20123 despite facing licensing and regulatory challenges. In response to the popularity of * B.A., J.D.. The author is a former student editor of the Manitoba Law Journal and Underneath the Golden Boy and is currently an articling student at Marr Finlayson Pollock. ** This paper reflects events until March 31st, 2018. 1 Government of Canada, “Ride-Sharing” (12 September 2017), online: <canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/programs/about-canada-revenue-agency-cra/ compliance/ride-sharing.html> [perma.cc/NR3Q-3WXW]. 2 Ibid. 3 Patty Winsa, “Taxi App Company Uber Charged with Licensing Offences”, Toronto Star (5 December 2012), online: <thestar.com/news/gta/2012/12/05/taxi_app_company_uber_charged_with_licensi ng_offences.html> [perma.cc/GCZ5-97BQ]. 144 MANITOBA LAW JOURNAL | VOLUME 42 | ISSUE 1 ride sharing felt among the Canadian public balanced upon the opposition to the services by various lobbying groups and the aforementioned challenges, many provinces have enacted ride sharing legislation to permit these services in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • Symbolic Burn Rekindles Spirits
    AUGUST 2012 VOLUME 15 - NUMBER 8 FREE Symbolic burn rekindles spirits Two children reflect as they watch the boat burn away many of the communities bad memories of residential school. Former Chief John Cook encouraged young people to take advantage of opportunities to better themselves. (Photos by Carmen Pauls Orthner ) METIS BLUE This youngster showed his Métis pride at Back to Batoche held in July. - Page 13 By Carmen Pauls Orthner FACING CHALLENGERS For Eagle Feather News Métis people in Saskatchewan ormally, the sight of a large boat will be going to the polls in Sept. engulfed in flames might be cause President Robert Doucette has Nfor alarm. However, on an August five challengers. - Page 14 afternoon in Lac La Ronge Indian Band territory, that sight was met with relief, and SHANNEN’S DREAM even celebration. The boat was the centerpiece of a two- Grade 5 teacher Karen Goodon day healing event organized by the Lac La helped organize a Regina walk Ronge Indian Band, under the auspices of in support of education. the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. - Page 16 Inspired by an archival photo depicting a wooden barge full of residential school LETTERS FROM INSIDE students coming ashore in 1935, the band In this annual feature we hear commissioned Pinehouse craftsman Eric from inmates who tell us about Natomagan to build a re-construction of that their mistakes and their hopes boat. for the future. - Page 22 On August 8, youth representing the Band’s six communities paddled the boat for a short trip along the shore of Lac la Ronge, accompanied by several GOLDEN BOY former residential school students.
    [Show full text]
  • A Proposed Hate Communication Restriction and Freedom of Expression Protection Act: a Possible Compromise to a Continuing Controversy
    A Proposed Hate Communication Restriction and Freedom of Expression Protection Act: A Possible Compromise to a Continuing Controversy EDWARD H. LIPSETT, B.A., LL.B. s has been widely observed, the “hate speech” provisions in various federal A and provincial laws unduly fetter freedom of expression on matters of public interest and may well be counter-productive to the legitimate goals which they pursue. The Criminal Code1 provisions, as they entail criminal convictions and possible imprisonment, are obviously the harshest. However, s. 319(2) dealing with “wilfully promoting hatred” has a strict mens rea (intention) requirement, and s. 319(3) provides several defences. The “kinder and gentler” human rights provisions, contained in s. 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act2 and various provincial (and territorial) human rights laws, do not require intention as a prerequisite to liability, and lack the defences referred to in s. 319(3) of the Criminal Code. Therefore, their “censorial sweep” is far wider and can cover or threaten materials far less extreme or dangerous than that covered by the Criminal Code, and pose an arguably greater threat to freedom of expression. Yet international law requires Canada to prohibit certain forms of “hate speech,” and there may be some materials that are so harmful or dangerous that they need to be restrained. Most of these materials would not involve the impugned ideas alone: rather, the ideas in conjunction with other factors (such as incitement to unlawful actions or the methods, circumstances or likely consequences of their expression). This paper, after conducting a brief overview and general critique of the current legislative and jurisprudential scheme, offers some ideas for reform in this area of the law.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Manual 2004 Manitoba Cataloguing in Publication Data
    Municipal Manual 2004 Manitoba Cataloguing in Publication Data Winnipeg (Man.). Municipal Manual - 1904 - Also available in French Prepared by the City Clerk’s Dept. Issn 0713 = Municipal Manual - City of Winnipeg. 1. Administrative agencies - Manitoba - Winnipeg - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 2. Executive departments - Manitoba - Winnipeg - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 3. Winnipeg (Man.). City Council - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 4. Winnipeg (Man.) - Guidebooks. 5. Winnipeg (Man.) - Politics and government - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 6. Winnipeg (Man.) - Politics and government - Directories. I. Winnipeg (Man.). City Clerk’s Department. JS1797.A13 352.07127’43 Cover Photograph: The Provencher Twin Bridge and the Pedestrian walkway known as “Esplanade Riel”. The dramatic cable-stayed pedestrian bridge is Winnipeg’s newest landmark, and was officially opened on December 31, 2003. The Cover Photo was taken by Winnipeg Sun photographer, John Woods and is used with permission from the Toronto Sun Publishing Company. All photographs contained within this manual are the property of the City of Winnipeg Archives, the City of Winnipeg and the City Clerk’s Department. Permission to reproduce must be requested in writing to the City Clerk’s Department, Council Building, City Hall, 510 Main Street, Winnipeg, MB, R3B 1B9. The City Clerk’s Department gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the Creative Services Branch in producing this document. Table of Contents Introduction 3 Preface 4A Message from the Mayor 5A Message from the Chief Administrative Officer
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Grounds
    REPORT I RAPPORT SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATIVE BUILDING AND GROUNDS RHONA GOODSPEED has been an ai'Chitectural >RHONA GOODSPEED t1istorian with Pa1'ks Canada since 1 990. During that time she has WOI'ked on a range of subjects, mcluding militai'Y complexes [such as the Quebec and Halifax citadels), historic distl'icts, cultural landscapes. ecclesiastical buildings, houses, and DESIGNATION othel' building types. She also has a pal'tlcular expel'tise on the decorative art and designs of The Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Grounds were designated a national Italian bom Guido Ninche1·i. historic site of Canada in 2005. The rea ­ sons for designation are the following: the building and its grounds embody the ambition and drive of the Saskatchewan people and are a highly visible, well ­ known symbol of the province of Sas ­ katchewan- its Government, its people, and its membership in Canada-embody­ ing in their design, symbolism appropriate to the province's history as a unit both within Canada and the British Empire. Beautifully enhanced by its carefully designed grounds, the Saskatchewan Legislative Bu ilding is a stunning exam­ ple of an imposing, la rge-scale building exhibiting a consummate design and exe­ cution of Beau x-Arts principles, including axial planning, symmetry, controlled cir­ culation patterns, and a clear expression of function within and without, from the perspective of its overall design down to its fine details. The building and its grounds, including paths, gardens, and recreational spaces, are one of the best examples in Canada of a well-preserved landscape designed according to Beaux­ Arts and City Beautiful principles, includ­ ing those of symmetry, variety, and civic grandeur.
    [Show full text]
  • VALERIE J. KORINEK, Phd
    VALERIE J. KORINEK, PhD Vice Dean Faculty Relations Professor, Department of History College of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan Tel: (306)966-5990 [email protected] http://artsandscience.usask.ca/profile/VKorinek#/profile CURRICULUM VITAE August 31, 2020 EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy 1996 Specialization: Canadian Gender and Cultural History Department of History, University of Toronto Supervisor: Professor Paul Rutherford Thesis: “Roughing it in Suburbia: Reading Chatelaine magazine in the Fifties and Sixties” * *Governor General’s Gold Medal Nominee (Honourable mention), Spring Convocation Masters of Arts 1990 Specialization: Canadian History Department of History, University of Toronto Supervisor: Professor Sylvia Van Kirk 2000 Paper: “’This is my father’s world’: The Debate Over Women’s Ordination in the United Church of Canada, 1925-1965” Bachelor of Arts (4 Year with Distinction) 1988 Honours Specialization in History and English University of Toronto at Mississauga APPOINTMENTS Academic Appointments Visiting Professor, McGill Institute for the Study of Canada, August-December 2016 Professor, Department of History, University of Saskatchewan, 2005- Associate Professor, Department of History, U of S 2000-2005 Assistant Professor, Department of History, U of S 1996-2000 Leadership Appointments Vice Dean Faculty Relations, College of Arts and Science, U of S 2018- Head, Department of History, U of S 2008-2011 Research Director, Department of History, U of S 2003-2006 Graduate Director, Department of History, U of
    [Show full text]
  • Esff.Ca @Yegfilmfest Edmontonshortfilmfestival
    esff.ca @YEGfilmfest Edmonton Short Film Festival edmontonshortfilmfestival 2020 1 Smiling reduces stress 780 705 6990 | oliverparkdental.ca KEEPING YOUR SAFETY OUR TOP PRIORITY WITH ALL COVID19 MEASURES LOCATED IN THE BREWERY DISTRICT OUR SERVICES • Cosmetic dentistry • Sedation • Wisdom teeth extraction • Eco friendly products • Emergencies • Botox® • Implants & Dentures • TMJ-D/Grinding/ Headache Therapy • Digital impressions and imaging • Invisible braces OPEN EVENINGS CONTACT & WEEKENDS [email protected] Second Floor BOOK oliverparkdental.ca (780) 705-6990 #202 12020 - 104 Ave. ONLINE 2 Edmonton Short Film Festival 2020 Edmonton Short Film Festival 2020 3 (ScreeNED AT MeTRO reD carpeT gaLA CINEMA AND ONLINE) FILM FILMMAKER Accidental Beach Jason Kuchar The Preparator Aquiles Ascencion Quarantinis Girl Brain Illusion: The Fear Valécia Pépin One Bad Day Max Montesi Perspective Delanie Tiedemann Black Acid Ben Metcalf Ghosted Taya Walter We Are Crush Julia Gunst Melted Hearts Cole Stevenson Absence Sarah Clarke 15 MINUTE INTERMISSION Form and Function The Art Collective called: “Are You Artists or Cops?” Orwell’s Debut Thomas Stachura Touch My Skin Greg Sorenson Hacked Erick Delgado Midnight Lady Molly Little The Wiles Ryan Northcott Shades of Worth Nauzanin Knight What Happened to Heritage Mall Matthew Dutczak The Campaign Jakob Densky Bearcat Jenna Turk Cut The Light Anthony Seto, Matt Mckinney Paradise Motel - High Water Adrian G. De la Pena VOTING FOR PEER’s ChoiCE AWARD FILM AWARDS “Peer’s Choice Award: At the end of our
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Golden Boy Tournament Volunteer Job Description
    523-167 Lombard Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3B 0V3 Phone: 204-233-8899 Fax: 204-233-9121 Email: [email protected] Website: www.winnipegyouthsoccer.com 2017 Golden Boy Tournament Volunteer Job Description The Winnipeg Youth Soccer Association will be hosting the 9th Annual Golden Boy Indoor Soccer Tournament from February 16-20, 2017 and we are looking for energetic, outgoing people to help make this the most successful tournament to date! The Golden Boy Tournament is western Canada’s largest indoor soccer tournament, with the 2016 event hosting 164 teams, including 55 out of town teams from Brandon, Portage la Prairie, Minnedosa, Hanover, Lorette, Regina and Yorkton, Saskatchewan and Thunder Bay and Kenora, Ontario. The 2017 Golden Boy will be our biggest tournament to date! We will be playing at the brand new WSF North Indoor Soccer facility, WSF Subway Soccer South facility at the U of M, and the Axworthy Health & Rec Plex at the U of W. This is a great opportunity for students who are required to complete volunteer hours for their school! Volunteers will be required to for 3 hours per shift, which will range from 5PM – 10PM on Thursday and Friday, February 16th &17th, and 8AM to 10PM on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, February 18th, 19th, and 20th. All volunteers must be energetic and outgoing, have the ability to sit/stand for long periods of time, and have a love of soccer! Responsibilities could include: . Managing team check-ins . Selling raffle tickets and monitoring the table of raffle prizes . Selling 50/50 tickets to coaches/parents/spectators during matches .
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Cities Program
    CANADA Capital City - Ottawa Tree - Maple tree, officially recognized as a national emblem in 1996. Animal - Beaver, officially recognized as an emblem of Canada in 1975 Motto - “From sea to sea” The current flag was adopted February 15, 1965. The name “Ottawa” is aboriginal in origin but there are varying explanations of exactly where it came from. It is generally thought to be the Anglicized form of the name of an Aboriginal people living west of Ottawa, variously referred to as Outauac, Outaouais, or Outaouit. The Ottawa people were great traders and the river may have gotten its name from the fact that it was the river used by the Ottawa people, or perhaps the river leading to the nation of the Ottawa. Ottawa, Canada's Capital, sits on the border of the province of Ontario in central Canada. It was made capital of the British colonial Province of Canada in 1857 and was reaffirmed as the national capital at Confederation in 1867. In the 20th century, a much larger Capital Region was created to serve as a frame for Canada's Capital. Since 1969, Ottawa and Gatineau (two cities that face each other across the broad Ottawa River) and the surrounding urban and rural communities have been formally recognized as Canada's "capital area." In the 1840s and 1850s, the location of the capital had been a matter of dispute. It had moved between Kingston, Montréal, Toronto and Québec City, at great expense and with great disruption. The rivals could not agree on a permanent capital, so the matter was deferred to the young Queen Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report the Edmonton Arts Council Is a Non-Profit Society and Charitable Organization That Supports and Promotes the Arts Community in Edmonton
    2008 annual report The edmonton arts council is a non-profit society and charitable organization that supports and promotes the arts community in Edmonton. The EAC works to increase the profile and involvement of arts and culture in all aspects of our community life through activities that: • Invest in Edmonton festivals, arts organizations and individual artists through municipal, corporate and private funding. • Represent Edmonton’s arts community to government and other agencies and provide expert advice on issues that affect the arts. • Build partnerships and initiate projects that strengthen our community. • Create awareness of the quality, variety and value of artistic work produced in Edmonton. edmonton arts council 1 board of directors Legend edmonton arts council Executive Members-at-Large winter light Darlene Bryant Kathy Barnhart Chair Kate Gunn tix on the square Ken Fiske public art Eva Cairns Peter Field Vice Chair Tania Alvarado grants Raymond Yakeleya Annie Dugan Brian Deedrick financial statements Secretary/Treasurer Brock Skywalker Douglas Barbour Keith Turnbull Michelle Casavant Past Chair Vince Gasparri Ted Kerr James DeFelice Kevin Mott 1 2 1 Edmonton Pride Week Society - Photo Credit: Chad Lenek, Edmonton Pride Week Society of 2008 2 Cola - by Cultural Diversity in the Arts recipient Mengzhu Hao 4 3 Citadel Theatre - Ronnie Burkett’s Billy Twinkle, Requiem for a Golden Boy. Photo Credit: Epic Photography 3 4 Edmonton Arts Council - Annual Report Sections 5 5 Edmonton Folk Music Festival - Photo Credit: Edmonton Folk
    [Show full text]