DOCSLIB.ORG

Finding Mary Livingstone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Finding Mary Livingstone Published by KerbyKerby Centre News “The most read publication for the 55+ in Calgary and Southern Alberta” 2019 September Volume 35 #9 Intergenerational events inspire everyone Young visitors learn origami from a skilled Kerby Centre member. (Photo credit Kari Stone) Inside Support Audrey’s Amendment ........................................ page 9 Finding Mary Livingstone .............................................. page 12 Monday September 2, Labour Day Entire nations are on the move again .................... pages 18-19 1133 - 7th Ave. S.W. Calgary AB T2P 1B2 Project Inspire linking generations ............................... page 26 403-265-0661 Kerby Centre www.kerbycentre.com PO # 0040064604 Suites available CALL TODAY! NOW OPEN Call for your tour! OPEN HOUSE Every Tuesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm RSVP Guided Tour with refreshments - RSVP - September 12 at 3:30 pm 403-727-9400 Phone (403) 930-4848 905 Prominence Way SW Calgary, Alberta 10715 Rocky Ridge Blvd N.W. Calgary, Alberta www.ProminenceWayRetirement.com www.rockyridgeretirement.com APPROVAL This proof has been submitted for the September 2019 issue of Kerby News. Please approve or indicate any changes necessary. Please check carefully: OK TO PRINT OK WITH CHANGES NEW PROOF REQUIRED Signature: ____________________________ Date: _________________________________ Notes: ________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ Page 2 — Kerby News — September 2019 The Staywell Manor What makes The Manor Village different? e ilabl Prevention with Technology re Ava ory Ca Mem NOW Memory Loss does NOT need to LEASING be a symptom of Aging The Manor Village at Ischemic Memory Loss is a vascular disease Signature Park that is preventable. This includes daily 1858 Sirocco Drive SW exercise, a healthy diet, quality nightly sleep P: (403) 249-7113 and de-stressing with Mindful-Meditation. The Manor Village at Garrison Woods Many Falls are preventable 2400 Sorrel Mews SW Balance-Tracking P: (403) 240-3636 assessements and regular The Manor Village at exercise programs that Huntington Hills improve balance, stamina, 6700 Hunterview Drive NW stability and also provide confidence for P: (403) 275-5667 walking are available to all Manor Village The Manor Village at residents. Scan the code or visit Rocky Ridge https://vimeo.com/308826733 to the 450 Rocky Vista Gardens NW right to learn more about P: (403) 239-6400 Balance-Tracking and Fall Prevention The Manor Village at Varsity 40 Varsity Estates Circle NW A lifestyle filled with experiences P: (587) 393-9999 enhances your Memory The StayWell Manor Protecting the safety at Garrison Woods and the wellness of 174 Ypres Green SW seniors by preserving P: (403) 242-4688 their independence is called – SEEING The Manor Village at IS BELIEVING. This new Manor Village Currie Green interactive program helps overcome anxiety Coming Soon and depression through Brain Games, Sing- SW Calgary Alongs, Sitercise YOGA stretching, and group P: (403) 256-4151 socialization challenges such as stimulating your The Manor Village at brain with games & laughter. Fish Creek Park 22 Shawnee Hill SW Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Flexible meal plans P: (587) 392-2400 Daily activities and entertainment • 24 hour onsite care teams Fitness and exercise programs • Physician and wellness programs NOW LEASING Elega nt, Bra nd New S enior L iving Independent Living • Independent Living with Assistance • Memory Care www.themanorvillage.com The Manor Village at Fish Creek Park September 2019 — Kerby News — Page 3 Embracing inevitability For many of us, change of snow inevitably follows, brings the official opening know, we have had a change can be uncomfortable, even and I feel anxious. As silly of the Men’s Shed. Being a at the most senior level. to the point of creating as it may seem, changing man myself, I can attest to Leslie Tamagi has been our anxiety. I respect that. I am seasons have an effect on the fact that socialization Interim Executive Director comfortable in my habits my mood and anxiety level. and getting involved is not for the past few months and schedule and when Now of course to some always our strong point. and what a stellar job she is change comes along it can people that is funny, and We are thrilled to have the doing. But we are now ready be hard to embrace. I get it. But change is an space to facilitate this vital to actively move forward For instance, I love inevitability, that we all program for the men in our with our recruitment to fill summer, I enjoy walking must face, and more often community. We have many the role of permanent Chief out without a coat or winter than not, change is good. interests, and there is plenty Executive Officer (CEO). BY ZANE NOVAK boots. So when I see the In my case, my concern of room, so please come This is all according President of Kerby Centre leaves changing, the thought with autumn is unfounded, and join us. to the Kerby Centre Board it’s an amazing season. Fall A good friend of mine, of Directors’ long-term colours, farmers’ markets, Ron, along with his buddies, strategy. It is a time of walks by the river with a have a perogy club. In the change, and as we have said, September 2019 coffee in hand, and leaves fall they all get together and change can be accompanied on the path. make hundreds of perogies. by anxiety and it can feel Thanksgiving is one of I was so impressed. What like chaos. In this case, KERBY CENTRE’S MISSION: my favourite weekends of a brilliant, fun idea that I have none of those To assist older people to live as well as possible for as the year, an excuse to cook brings people, conversation feelings as I know that it long as possible as residents in the community. and invite friends over and and friendship together. is a time of excitement and be with family. There are The Men’s Shed embraces opportunity. so many things to embrace similar ideas. Getting All of our stakeholders Kerby Centre and enjoy, so the issue isn’t together to play cards, are enthusiastic supporters Board of Directors the arrival of fall, but rather watch sports, work in the of Kerby Centre. Our how I view it. Kerby woodshop etc. It is municipal and provincial 2019 - 2020 Change and the stress a program that is defined governments are looking 1133 - 7th Avenue S.W. Calgary, AB T2P 1B2 it may bring, but that does by the participants and we forward to what the future EXECUTIVE not always have to be could not be more thrilled holds for us along with all handled on our own. As our to be hosting this at our of our peer organizations. President: Zane Novak lives progress and we find facility. If you know of anyone 1st Vice President: Richard Parker new challenges, we also September is also who may be interested in Treasurer: Ken Lin find new opportunities. At the month when we host supporting Kerby Centre’s Secretary: Tara Weber Kerby Centre September the Kerby Expo. It is on move forward, whether it Hank Heerema Past President: brings in all of our new fall Saturday, September 21. is through volunteering, Directors programing. This has become a keystone giving a donation, or as a Philip Dack, Stephanie Sterling, Peter Molzan One of the programs event for us, our community potential candidate for the we are most excited about and those who sponsor it. CEO position, please reach is our artist mentorship I urge you to come out out and we will help to Kerby News drop-in program. This is an and visit the booths and enjoy make that connection. The Published monthly by Kerby Centre opportunity for people who the vibrant atmosphere. It is posting will also be on our 1133 - 7th Avenue S.W., Calgary, AB T2P 1B2 love art and would like to a great window to the many website. (403) 265-0661 • Fax (403) 705-3212 express their creativity, to products and services that I am working on Kerby Centre Website: learn and further develop can make our daily lives embracing the changes that www.kerbycentre.com e-mail: [email protected] their skills among their easier. occur in my life, starting peers. Take a look at the Continuing on with the with my thoughts regarding Publisher: Keith Callbeck Activities Page in this issue theme of change is the way the fall season. I think my Editor Sheila Addiscott Production Manager: Winifred Ribeiro for all of our drop-in groups. that change is affecting our first step will be to start Sales Consultants Speaking of exciting own organization, Kerby planning that Thanksgiving & Distribution: Jerry Jonasson (403) 705-3238 new initiatives, September Centre. As most of you dinner menu. s [email protected] David Young (403) 705-3240 [email protected] Classified Ads: (403) 705-3249 Fax (403) 705-3212 [email protected] Typesetter: Riggs Zyrille Vergara Pool closures leave holes in Inglewood and the Beltline The following volunteers assist our professional staff in By Anna Ryan Calgary council has request- Recreation Centre, 5.5 km the production and distribution of Kerby News each month. ed that Calgary Recreation away on the west side of the We are indebted to them for their help: The closure of the Belt- actively explore wheth- city. Editorial Assistant: Margaret McGruther line and Inglewood swim- er other service providers The Eau Claire YMCA Proofing: Anita Dennis, Margaret McGruther ming pools at the end of would be interested in op- is closer at 2 km away, but Mailing: Don Sharpe, Ellen Hansell, Wayne Orpe, 2019, will leave a big recre- erating the Beltline and In- is not part of the City of Cal- Margaret Walker, Peter Meyer, ation gap for those living in glewood pools to maintain gary low income recreation David Kaufman, Anita St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eyes Wide Open – with a Narrowing Focus
    Page 1 - Eyes Wide Open - With a Narrowing Focus Page 4 - Notes from all Over Page 6 - BOMA Insider Page 8 - The Skies the Limit with New Builds in Calgary TOC NEWS WINTER 2013 Eyes Wide Open – With a Narrowing Focus Sandy McNair n the past six months the amount of office space in Calgary that is under construction Ihas doubled. There are currently 25 office buildings under construction containing 7.9 million square feet of office space. Despite the fact that 56.3 per cent of that new supply has been pre-leased, there is significant pressure on the existing office inventory due to dis- closed and undisclosed backfill pressure. Our 225 6th Avenue SW, Calgary 300 3rd Avenue SW, Calgary 620 3rd Avenue SW, Calgary current best estimate is that there are eight Q4 2017 – 1,399,600 sq. ft. Q2 2015 – 810,987 sq. ft. Q1 2017 – 588,324 sq. ft. large blocks containing 1.5 million square feet of space that have not yet been disclosed, but will become available as the new buildings are Figure 1 completed. % of Total Existing New Supply Spikes Put Pressure Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Toronto Ottawa Montreal Office on Existing Office Buildings Inventory Expressed as a percentage of total exist- Under ing office inventory, Calgary has the highest 7.9% 1.1% 11.9% 4.6% 5.7% 2.9% level of office space under construction, as Construction illustrated in Figure 1. © Altus InSite, a Division of Altus Group Limited 1 Figure 2 If there had been a new supply drought in Calgary, the current spike in construction activity could be viewed as a catch-up in BOMA Calgary News response to pent-up demand… BOMA Calgary News is a co-publication of BOMA Calgary and Business in Calgary.
    [Show full text]
  • CPS2019-0221- Panel and Public Submissions.Pdf
    C2019-0256 - ATTACHMENT 3 CPS2019-0221 Panel and Public Submissions On 2019 February 13, the SPC on Community and Protective Services heard from City subject matter experts, representatives from community partners and members of the public on the current context and potential solutions for ensuring public safety near supervised consumption services. The Committee also received 11 presentations from the public, including Calgarians with lived experience with addictions and mental health, local business owners, residents living in close proximity to the SCS site, health care professionals and other interested citizens. Compiled below are the speakers who addressed Committee with respect to the Report CPS2019-0221. CPS2019-0211 Presentations to Committee (in order of appearance) Presentations included (speakers without written submissions are time stamped from the Committee video below): Calgary Fire Department .................................................................... Page 2 Victoria Park Business Improvement Area ...................................... Page 4 Beltline Neighbourhood Association ................................................. Page 7 Calgary Police Service ....................................................................... Page 9 Alberta Health Services .................................................................... Page 11 Calgary Alpha House Society .......................................................... Page 14 City of Calgary, Corporate Security ................................................ Page
    [Show full text]
  • Centre City Plan Refresh What We Heard: 2018 Public Engagement
    Centre City Plan Refresh What We Heard: 2018 public engagement March 13, 2019 calgary.ca | contact 311 03 Centre City Plan Refresh What We Heard: 2018 public engagement About this what we heard report This report summarizes the activities and results of engagement for the Centre City Plan Refresh project. It outlines the project, the purpose of the public engagement, the activities we did, and a summary of what we heard at the events. A full list of comments received through public engagement is included in this report. This report does not outline what has happened as a result of the public engagement. That summary will be published at a later date, once all engagement has been completed and project plans have been finalized. Project overview In 2007, based on extensive citizen input, City Council adopted the Centre City Plan, a vision document that describes what the Centre City could look like in 30 years. The Centre City Plan is a coordinated strategy document that pulls together the vision for the Centre City along with strategies and actions relating to land use planning, economic, cultural, and social development, and governance. With the approval of the adoption of the Centre City Plan (CPC2007-049), it included a recommendation for regular monitoring and reporting. In January 2017 the Centre City Plan was identified as one of 28 Council policies to be amended. It’s time to review and refresh the original Centre City Plan. Calgary’s Centre City is the area south of the Bow River (including Prince’s Island Park) from 17th Avenue Southwest and 14th Street Southwest, to the Elbow River.
    [Show full text]
  • Beltline Area Redevelopment Plan Amendments & Rivers District
    Beltline Area Redevelopment Plan Amendments & Rivers District Master Plan Stakeholder Report Back – Engagement Summary Verbatim comments Content is captured as it was provided by citizens. No edits have been made unless there was personal information or offensive language which is removed with an indication that this has happened. How did you hear about this project? 311 770 radio a friend told me about it Ad on Instagram An engaged friend APPI architect Article in Avenue's email newsletter I receive regularly (avenuecalgary.com) Article online Article online At a focus group Avenue Avenue Calgary Avenue Calgary ad Avenue Calgary article Avenue Calgary article Avenue Calgary Magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue Magazine Avenue Magazine Article Avenue Magazine email avenue magazine internet ad Avenue magazine online Avenue newsletter Beltline Community Socialworker CADA e-newsletter CADA e-newsletter CADA Report to Community calgary.ca.beltlinearp Calgary Arts Development calgary Arts Development email calgary arts newsletter Calgary Comic Expo Calgary Herald Facebook page Calgary Heritage Initiative Calgary MLC instagram Calgary Puck website Calgary stampede Calgary Stampede Calgary.ca Calgary.ca calgary.ca calgary.ca calgary.ca Calgarypuck.com calgarypuck.com City engage page City Engage Website City intranet City of Calgary Development Plan - I've been looking for an appropriate redevelopment area to propose a massive idea and this one has serious potential City
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Downtown Calgary Introduction
    Stephen Avenue Timeline 1875 Inspector Brisebois and 50 members of the “F” Troop of the 1910 The Nielson Block is enlarged and two more storeys are added. North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) establish a fort on the 1911 The Dominion Bank Building is under construction on Stephen banks of the Bow and Elbow River. Avenue. The jewellery store in the Doll Block is robbed of Downtow� 1876 Fort Brisebois is renamed Fort Calgary by Colonel James $11,000 worth of diamonds. P.O. Box 2100 Station M, #8117 Macleod of the NWMP after the ancestral estate of his cousins 1912 The Molson’s Bank opens on Stephen Avenue. The Calgary Calgary, Alberta, Canada on the Isle of Mull, Scotland. Milling Company is sold to Robin Hood Milling. The build- T2P 2M5 Calgary 1883 The Canadian Pacific Railway arrives in town. A young lawyer, ing is sold to John Irwin who opens a fancy food grocery store. www.calgary.ca/heritage James Alexander Lougheed, purchases five lots from the CPR at 1913 The Burns Building opens as the head offices for Pat Burns’ cattle $300 each, on what became Stephen Avenue. operations. The Main Post office built in 1894 is torn down to 1884 Calgary is incorporated as a town. Calgary has its first make way for a newer and bigger building, The Calgary Public Including Calgary’s National Historic District newspaper, 30 major buildings and a population of over 1,000. Building, which is not constructed until 1930. Hudson’s Bay Stephen Avenue Stephen Avenue is named after George Stephen, President of opens store #4, the site of the present “Bay.” the CPR.
    [Show full text]
  • The Connaught-Beltline District This Booklet Contains Two Walking Tours of Interesting Historic Sites in the Connaught-Beltline Area
    This Heritage Walking Tour is a joint project of the City of Calgary Heritage Advisory Board and the City of Calgary Planning and The Connaught-Beltline Building Department. The Heritage Advisory Board is a committee appointed by City Council to recognize and encourage the District preservation of important elements of the history of our community. Conservation of buildings from Calgary’s past is A Heritage important so as to ensure future generations of Calgarians an opportunity to appreciate the richness of the City’s heritage. Walking Tour We hope you have enjoyed this tour. For further information about heritage conservation in Calgary contact: The City of Calgary Information Centre Planning & Building Department P.O. Box 2100, Postal Station ‘M’ Calgary, Alberta T2P 2M5 (403) 268-5333 Photo credits: Cover and page 52 - Provincial Archives of Alberta Pages 6, 9, 22, 23, 28, 42, 48 - City of Calgary Page 11 - Province of Alberta Historic Sites Service All other photos courtesy of Glenbow-Alberta Institute Photo Archives c 1986 Reprinted 2003 Introduction Fort Calgary was established in 1875 at the confluence of the Elbow and Bow Rivers. The Canadian Pacific Railway arrived in 1883 and within a decade Calgary’s city limits had expanded south and west to encompass the area we now know as the Connaught or Beltline District. Calgary experienced a period of intense development from 1905 to 1914. Most of the older buildings in Connaught-Beltline were built during this pre-World War One boom. Twelfth and 13th Avenues S.W. became fashionable residential streets. The privacy and The dramatic lines of the entrance exclusive character offered in the area, combined with its are Neo-Gothic in style.
    [Show full text]
  • 1122 4Th Street SW Calgary, AB
    moveup 1122 4th Street SW Calgary, AB 1122 4th Street is a 14-storey office tower that offers 125,533 square feet of office and retail space. 1122 4th Street is centrally located in the highly desirable “Beltline” area of Calgary; a short walk from core-area shopping and commerce. 1122 4th Street SW Calgary, AB moveup Building Overview 2,440 SF to 5,624 SF of office space available Newly renovated lobby space welcomes employees and visitors Two underground levels of parking are accessible, 24 hours per-day, year-round to authorized tenants 68 interior parking stalls leased on a ratio of 1 stall per 2,100 SF leased On-site convenience store, printing house and roof-top atrium Computerized climate control and extended HVAC hours available at hourly rates Questions? Contact: Ben Oldfield, Leasing Manager T: 403.355.3002 E: [email protected] Jaclyn Murphy, Leasing Director T: 403.264.4616 E: [email protected] 1122 4th Street SW Calgary, AB moveup A Superior Location The beltline is a highly desirable location for those looking to be outside of the central business district while still maintaining close proximity to the financial core. Immediate access to public transit Close to Bankers Hall and “The Core” Shopping Centre Easy walking distance to various eateries, Stephen Avenue Walk shopping, Central Memorial Park and Memorial Park Library Canadian Centre 5 AVE SW 5 AVE SW 5 AVE SW 5 AVE SW University of Alberta 2 ST SW 1 ST SW CENTRE ST S 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SE Tim Hortons Courthouse Park Calgary Courts Centre
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Context
    Make Calgary a livable, attractive, memorable and functional city by recognizing its 2.2 URBAN STRUCTURE unique setting and dynamic urban character and creating a legacy of quality public Memorable Places, Great Streets and Quality Buildings and private developments for future generations.” 2.4 Urban design, Municipal Development Plan 2.0 URBAN CONTEXT “IN THIS SECTION: 2.1 Streetscape Characters 2.2 Urban Structure 2.3 Retail Nodes and Corridors 2.4 The Riverfront 2.5 Parks and Open Spaces 2.6 Skyline, Gateways, Landmarks and View Corridors 2.7 Historic Resources 2.8 Character Areas 2.9 +15 Skywalk System 2.10 CPR Special Area 2.11 Bike and Transit Integration A 2 2.12 Seasonal and Night Design 14 Calgary Centre City Urban Design Guidelines | October 2015 URBAN CONTEXT 2.0 Memorable Places, Great Streets and Quality Buildings New projects should go beyond the consideration of individual buildings and fit into the Calgary-specific urban context. In this section, the following 12 overlays of urban context provide an analytical framework for a comprehensive and highly contextual analysis of any development project in the Centre City. Applicants should submit a design rationale based on the analytical framework to answer the series of questions for 2.0 URBAN CONTEXT each overlay (as shown on the next two pages), if applicable, and explain how their projects add to the complex patterns and characters of urban life in Calgary’s Centre City. ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK define prioritize integrate enhance “Nothing is experienced by itself, but always
    [Show full text]
  • Accountability & Impact Report 2019
    REALIZING POSSIBILITIES ACCOUNTABILITY & IMPACT REPORT | 2019 CALGARY ARTS DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTABILITY & IMPACT REPORT | 2019 Page 1 Land Acknowledgement Calgary Arts Development is situated on Treaty 7 Territory, home of the Kainai, Piikani, Siksika, Tsuut’ina, Stoney-Nakoda Nations and Métis Nation Region 3. Acknowledging the traditional territories on which we gather has become a customary practice at Calgary Arts Development and an important step in our reconciliation journey. More than just words to memorize and recite, the land acknowledgement is a way to remember and honour the First Nations of this land—the people who have been here for millennia. In this spirit, we created a musical land acknowledgement to begin the 2019 Mayor’s Lunch for Arts Champions, featuring Olivia Tailfeathers and the Grassland Singers, visual artist Mandy Stobo, and Calgary Arts Development President & CEO Patti Pon. We believe that finding a personal connection is essential and we strive to communicate that personal meaning every time. Adding music and visual arts to the land acknowledgement at the Mayor’s Lunch was a way to connect the meaning of our work to this land and the peoples who have lived here since time immemorial. CALGARY ARTS DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTABILITY & IMPACT REPORT | 2019 Page 1 Table of CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM PAST CHAIR DEAN PRODAN Page 4 MESSAGE FROM CURRENT CHAIR BRIAN FRANK Page 5 MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT & CEO PATTI PON Page 6 PAGE ABOUT CALGARY ARTS DEVELOPMENT 7 A NEW FOUR-YEAR STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK PAGE GRANT INVESTMENT PROGRAMS OPERATING
    [Show full text]
  • 1122 4Th Street SW Calgary, AB
    YOUR SPACE AWAITS 1122 4th Street SW Calgary, AB 1122 4th Street SW is a 14-storey office tower that offers 125,533 square feet of office and retail space. 1122 4th Street SW is centrally located in the highly desirable Beltline district of Calgary and is a short walk from core area shopping amenities and commerce. 1122 4th Street SW Calgary AB Building Overview • Newly renovated lobby space welcomes employees and visitors • Two underground levels of parking are accessible, 24 hours per-day, year-round to authorized tenants • 68 interior parking stalls leased on a ratio of 1 stall per 2,100 SF leased • On-site printing house • Computerized climate control and extended HVAC hours available at hourly rates Questions? Contact: Ben Oldfield, Leasing Director T: 403.355.3002 E: [email protected] 1122 4th Street SW Calgary AB A Superior Location 2 AVE SW 2 AVE SW W ST S 10 ST NW E TR W Starbucks N 3 AVE SW 3 AVE SW CE 3 AVE SE 1 ST S W W W W W W Keg 5 ST S 4 ST S 3 ST S 8 ST S 7 ST S 6 ST S The Westin International Hotel 4 AVE SW Tim Hortons 4 AVE SE Tim Hortons Canadian Centre Tim Hortons 5 AVE SW 5 AVE SW 5 AVE SE Tim Hortons S Sushi Hiro University ST W Starbucks Fifth Avenue Club of Alberta E TR N Ric’s 2 ST S Tim Hortons Deville Starbucks CE 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SW 6 AVE SE Starbucks AMEC Courthouse Park W W +15 Food Calgary Courts Centre Court Sephora 3 ST S 8 ST S Starbucks LRT LRT 7 AVE SW LRT LRT LRT LRT LRT WS TS ERTNEC TS WS Tim Hortons Devonian Gardens Starbucks Tim Hortons Hyatt Hy's Steak House Cactus Club Downtownfood 7 ST SW ST 7 Core Shopping Centre The Bay & Holt Renfrew 8 AVE SE 8 AVE SW Starbucks State & Main W Starbucks 1 ST S 9 AVE SW 9 AVE SW 9 AVE SE Tim Hortons Calgary Tower Gulf Canada Canadian Pacific & Convention Center Square Railway Limited 10 AVE SE 10 AVE SW 10 AVE SW Rodney's National Briggs Kitchen & Bar Craft Beer Market Japanese Village Undrcard Gym th ERTNEC TS S Yoga Passage Vintage 1122 4 St SW 11 AVE SE 11 AVE SW Calgary, AB W W W 7 ST S 6 ST S 8 ST S 12 AVE SW 12 AVE SW Sheldon M.
    [Show full text]
  • Join the Ultimate Summer Challenge!
    READ ME LIBRARY CONNECT JULY | AUGUST | 2018 JOIN THE ULTIMATE SUMMER CHALLENGE! DISCOVER ALBERTA’S EXPLORE 20 LIBRARIES READ WITH ENGINE 23 HISTORY AT HISTORIC ACROSS THE CITY AND A FIREFIGHTER CALGARY WEEK © calgarylibrary FREE PROGRAMS FOR EVERYBODY Calgary Public Library has 21 locations across the city! THE LIBRARY IN OUR COMMUNITY Our libraries had 6.8 million in-person visits last year, and our members borrowed more than 14.6 million physical and digital items. Come visit us today. Enjoy a variety of free membership benefits, including 10 Early Rocky Ridge Library Learning Centres, bookable meeting rooms around the city, hundreds of free programs, at Shane Homes YMCA and up to $5 of free printing per month. New Central Library opens November 1, 2018, and Seton Library will open in early 2019. BOWNESS LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY COUNTRY HILLS LIBRARY FALCONBRIDGE BLVD FALCONBRIDGE CROWFOOT LIBRARY FISH CREEK LIBRARY FOREST LAWN LIBRARY Opening November 1, 2018 Giuffre Family Library GIUFFRE FAMILY LIBRARY JUDITH UMBACH LIBRARY LOUISE RILEY LIBRARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY NICHOLLS FAMILY LIBRARY NOSE HILL LIBRARY QUARRY PARK LIBRARY ROCKY RIDGE LIBRARY SADDLETOWNE LIBRARY LEGEND SAGE HILL LIBRARY SETON LIBRARY SHAWNESSY LIBRARY Libraries Opening 2019 Libraries In Development Roads 2018 SIGNAL HILL LIBRARY SOUTHWOOD LIBRARY VILLAGE SQUARE LIBRARY calgarylibrary.ca @calgarylibrary Treaty 7 Land SEE YOU AT THE LIBRARY! BABIES TODDLERS & PRESCHOOLERS Registration starts Monday, June 18 unless otherwise noted. For additional resources for your family, visit calgarylibrary.ca/babies. Registration starts Monday, June 18 unless otherwise noted. For more resources, visit calgarylibrary.ca/toddlers. SESSION LENGTH DURATION AGES SESSION LENGTH DURATION AGES 1 BABY RHYME TIME 2 BABY BOOKWORMS 3 BABY’S BIG PLAYDATE 1 1-2-3: COUNT WITH ME 2 A-B-C: YOU AND ME Welcome your baby to the Have fun sharing books, Let’s play! Join us for a fun Your toddler will love this Read, sing, talk, and play Library.
    [Show full text]
  • H C Lt L L D B Ild How Cultural Landscapes Build Strong
    How Cu ltura l Lan dscapes Bu ild Strong Communities Place Matters Municipal Heritage Forum Michelle Reid Conservation Landscape Architect, Calgary Parks November 8, 2012 1. ItIntro duc tion: RlRole o fCltf Cultura lLl Lan dscapes 2.1. Definition Definition of Cultural of Landscape Cultural 3. Calgary Examples Landscape 4. Calgary Examples: Conservation 5. Conclusions2. Calgary Experience Identification Stewardship Celebration 3. Conclusions Presentation Outline 1. DefinitionCultural Landscapes of Cultural connect people with their past and tell the story ofLandscape how communities developed 2. Calgary Experience Cultural landscapesIdentification are vital to contemporaryStewardship society. They enhance character, distinctiveness, vibrancy identityCelebration and sense of place.3. Conclusions Introduction: The Role of Cultural Landscapes cultural landscapes1. Definition represent of Cultural the combined works of natureLandscape and of man and are illustrative of the evolution of human society and settlement2. Calgary over Experience time, under the influence of the physical constraintsIdentification and/or opportunities presented by theirStewardship natural envitdfiiliironment and of successiveCelebration social, economic, and cultural forces, both external and internal ((,)UNESCO/ICOMOS, 19953.). Conclusions UNESCO/ICOMOS Definition 1 1. DiDesigne dLdd Landscapes 2. Organically Evolved Landscapes 1. Definition2a. The Relict Landscapeof Cultural 2b. TheLandscape Continuing Landscape 3. Associative Landscapes 2. Calgary Experience Identification
    [Show full text]