Advocacy in Action Executive Summary
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F. Lamanna Re. York Region Post-Secondary Initiative
+ - liJwnof Fernando Lamanna, BA ~ East.Gwillimbury Municipal Clerk Corporate Services Tel: 905-478-3821 Fax: 905-478-2808 O#rtown,Our.~ [email protected] December 19, 2013 Regional Municipality of York 17250 Yonge Street Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z1 Attn: Denis Kelly, Regional Clerk. Dear: D. Kelly: For your information and records, at its regular meeting held on Monday, December 16, 2013, the Council of the Town of East Gwillimbury enacted as follows: BE IT RESOLVED THAT Council adopt the Committee ofthe Whole recommendations from the meeting held on December 16, 2013 as follows: 1. WHEREAS the Province's 2013 Ontario Economic Outlook and Fiscal Review announced plans to release a policy framework to govern future expansion in the post secondary sector, and WHEREAS time is ofthe essence as the Province is expected to initiate a call for proposals with an announcement ofpotential locations in early 2014: BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT Administration Report ADMIN2013-16, dated December 16, 2013 regarding the York Region Post Secondary Initiative~ EG Partnership Recommendations. be received: and THAT municipalities in York Region be requested to confirm their interest in working collaboratively with each other and York Region to seek out and identifY post secondary institutional partners for a proposed post secondary education facility to be located in York Region; and THAT York Region supported by the Town ofEast Gwillimbury, and other interested municipalities expedite collaboration to actively pursue a post secondary institutional partner to be in a position to best respond to the Province's possible call for proposals early in 2014; and THAT the multi-nodal post secondary proposal brought forward by the Town ofEast Gwillimbury which incorporates lands within the Town being utilized as a site for the main campus, be an integral part ofany such initiative; and THAT the Region and interested municipalities work closely with Metro/and Jvfedia Group to develop community awareness and support to bring the concept ofa student centered. -
Volunteer of the Year Award Winner, Richard Sarrazin
JANUARY 2009 • THE PUBLICATION OF THE MÉTIS NATION OF ONTARIO SINCE 1997 MÉTISVOYAGEUR The VOLUNTEER CAMAs OF THE ABORIGINAL YEAR AWARD MUSIC AWARDS KEEPING TRADITION ALIVE SUDBURY’S RICHARD SALUTE OUR BEST OLIVINE BOUSQUET DANCERS TAKE THE SARRAZIN HONOURED PAGE 29 MÉTIS JIG ON THE ROAD • PAGE 16 PAGE 15 NEW LEADERSHIP, NEW ENERGY, NEW DIRECTION: AN HISTORIC DAY front row, left to right: MNO President Gary Lipinski; Ontario Minister of Aboriginal Affairs, the Honourable Brad Duguid and PCMNO Chair France Picotte. back row, left to right: Métis youth Janine Landry, Senator Elmer Ross and Senator Brenda Powley. On November 18th an historic agreement was signed recognizing the unique history and ways of life of Métis communities in Ontario. This framework agreement sets the course for a new, collaborative relationship between the Ontario Government and the Métis Nation of Ontario. More about the signing and the Special Presidents’ Assembly/AGA on pages 3 to 10. A CANOE CHAIR OF LOUIS HEROES WITH NO MÉTIS RIEL DAY COME IN PADDLES STUDIES MÉTIS ACROSS PROVINCE ALL SIZES UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA GATHER TO HONOUR SEVEN YEAR-OLD MÉTIS GRAND RIVER MÉTIS SELECTED TO HOST THE MEMORY OF A DOES HER PART IN FIGHT LOOKING FOR PADDLES CHAIR OF MÉTIS STUDIES GREAT MÉTIS HERO AGAINST CANCER PAGE 25 40025265 PAGE 13 PAGES 18 + 19 PAGE 26 2 MÉTIS VOYAGEUR ∞ January 2009 Métis Community Councils FONDLY REMEMBERED: NEW ARRIVAL LETTERS: THE MÉTIS Praise for a VOYAGEUR Métis Voyageur WINTER 2009, NO.56 contributor editor Hi. I just had to tell you, the arti- Linda Lord cle by Sabrina Stoessinger (See Métis Voyageur, Autumn 2008, design & production page 19, “Practice Makes Perfect”) Marc St.Germain has really moved me, and each time I look a kid-in-care in the contributors face, I now look for more. -
Open Session Meeting Agenda Friday
OPEN SESSION MEETING AGENDA FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2018 9:00 am University of Guelph | The Arboretum [College Avenue East, near Victoria Rd] Page Meeting Information Teleconference details are included on the closed session agenda. 3 List of Attendees 5-14 Board Membership 1. Welcome, Approval of Agenda and Minutes 15 a) Approval of Agenda [Motion] 17-25 b) Minutes of January 23, 2018 [Motion] 2. President's Report 27 a) Report on University Activities [Addenda] b) Faculty Appointments 3. Audit & Risk Committee Report 29-30 a) Report from Committee Chair 4. Finance Committee Report 31 a) Report from Committee Chair 33-42 b) 2018-19 University Centre Operating Budget [Motion] 43-52 c) 2018-19 University of Guelph-Humber Budget [Motion] 53-113 d) 2018-19 University of Guelph Budget [Motion] 115-138 e) Report on Student Aid and Accessibility 139 f) Update on Special Action Request for Fossil Fuel Divestment 5. Governance & Human Resources Committee Report 141 a) Report from Committee Chair 143-144 b) 2018 Elections & Appointment of Students, Staff and Faculty [Motions] 145 c) Update on Board Governance Review 147-155 d) President's Annual Performance Review: Process for 2017-18 6. Pensions Committee Report Page 1 of 220 Board of Governors Open Session Meeting Agenda April 20, 2018 Page 6. Pensions Committee Report 157 a) Report from Committee Chair 159-183 b) Annual Review of Statement of Investment Policies & Procedures (SIPP) [Motion] 185-201 c) Negotiated Text Amendments to Pension Plans [Motion] 203 d) Update on University Pensions Project 7. Physical Resources & Property Committee Report 205 a) Report from Committee Chair 8. -
Liz Sandals
Response to Provincial Election Questionnaire 1 messages Liz Sandals Campaign <[email protected]> ReplyTo: To: [email protected] Cc: Name: Liz Sandals Riding: Guelph Party: Liberal Question 1: Are you aware that there are over 1.4 million Ontarians* who speak both English and French, the vast majority of whom learned French as a second language? • Yes WHAT DO YOU THINK...? In Ontario, we are very proud of our diverse FrancoOntarian community and it is reflected in our publicly funded education system. We have four school systems which are all publicly funded with almost 1 million FSL children enrolled in Core French, Extended French, or French Immersion programs. Ontario Liberals recognize the tremendous advantage students have when they speak one or more languages. This is why we require all students in the publicly funded Englishlanguage systems to study FSL from grades 48 and earn at least one high school credit in French. The facts tell us that learning a second language not only strengthens students’ problem solving, reasoning, and creative thinking skills, but it also develops their understanding and appreciation of diverse cultures. French as a Second Language programs are for all students in Englishlanguage boards, including students with special needs and English language learners. Directions for planning the delivery of curriculum to students with special education needs are included in all curriculum policy documents, including those for FSL. Our plan also commits to bring a more global focus to students’ experiences and learning opportunities. We will set a longterm goal that will see significantly more Ontario students graduate with international experience and knowledge of another language. -
District Name
District name Name Party name Email Phone Algoma-Manitoulin Michael Mantha New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1938 Bramalea-Gore-Malton Jagmeet Singh New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1784 Essex Taras Natyshak New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0714 Hamilton Centre Andrea Horwath New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-7116 Hamilton East-Stoney Creek Paul Miller New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0707 Hamilton Mountain Monique Taylor New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1796 Kenora-Rainy River Sarah Campbell New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-2750 Kitchener-Waterloo Catherine Fife New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-6913 London West Peggy Sattler New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-6908 London-Fanshawe Teresa J. Armstrong New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-1872 Niagara Falls Wayne Gates New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 212-6102 Nickel Belt France GŽlinas New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-9203 Oshawa Jennifer K. French New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0117 Parkdale-High Park Cheri DiNovo New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-0244 Timiskaming-Cochrane John Vanthof New Democratic Party of Ontario [email protected] 1 416 325-2000 Timmins-James Bay Gilles Bisson -
Transportation Factsheet Overview
Transportation Factsheet Overview Whether it’s by car, bicycle, transit or walking, being able to move around easily is an important component of a healthy and dynamic city. Transportation has been identified as the most important issue by many Torontonians. This is likely because it’s becoming increasingly difficult to travel within and between cities in the region (Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA)). There are a number of key issues affecting our region’s mobility. There has been a lack of transit infrastructure investment (streetcars, subways, light rail) from all levels of government over the past several decades; Development and growth within the suburbs means increased traffic congestion coming from all areas of the GTHA but there are difficulties in managing regional transportation Office space is scattered throughout the GTA and much of it is not located close to rapid transit, making commuting by transit difficult. (Think about offices and businesses at the Airport Corporate Centre in Mississauga – it’s very difficult to get there by transit); Generally our roads were built to accommodate cars. Cycling is becoming more popular, especially in urban centres like Toronto. However, cities in the GTHA have been slow to adapt and invest in cycling infrastructure; The suburbs that are throughout the GTA were made for the car, low density making servicing those areas by transit expensive. Transit affordability has been an ongoing concern for the City and with the recent increase in TTC fares, this is only going to get worse. Currently, every TTC rider pays the same adult, senior, student, or child fare, regardless of their ability to pay. -
Government of Ontario Key Contact Ss
GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO 595 Bay Street Suite 1202 Toronto ON M5G 2C2 KEY CONTACTS 416 586 1474 enterprisecanada.com PARLIAMENTARY MINISTRY MINISTER DEPUTY MINISTER PC CRITICS NDP CRITICS ASSISTANTS Steve Orsini Patrick Brown (Cabinet Secretary) Steve Clark Kathleen Wynne Andrea Horwath Steven Davidson (Deputy Leader + Ethics REMIER S FFICE Deb Matthews Ted McMeekin Jagmeet Singh P ’ O (Policy & Delivery) and Accountability (Deputy Premier) (Deputy Leader) Lynn Betzner Sylvia Jones (Communications) (Deputy Leader) Lorne Coe (Post‐Secondary ADVANCED EDUCATION AND Han Dong Peggy Sattler Education) Deb Matthews Sheldon Levy Yvan Baker Taras Natyshak SKILLS DEVELOPMENT Sam Oosterhoff (Digital Government) (Digital Government) +DIGITAL GOVERNMENT (Digital Government) AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS Jeff Leal Deb Stark Grant Crack Toby Barrett John Vanthof +SMALL BUSINESS ATTORNEY GENERAL Yasir Naqvi Patrick Monahan Lorenzo Berardinetti Randy Hillier Jagmeet Singh Monique Taylor Gila Martow (Children, Jagmeet Singh HILDREN AND OUTH ERVICES Youth and Families) C Y S Michael Coteau Alex Bezzina Sophie Kiwala (Anti‐Racism) Lisa MacLeod +ANTI‐RACISM Jennifer French (Anti‐Racism) (Youth Engagement) Jennifer French CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION Laura Albanese Shirley Phillips (Acting) Shafiq Qaadri Raymond Cho Cheri DiNovo (LGBTQ Issues) Lisa Gretzky OMMUNITY AND OCIAL ERVICES Helena Jaczek Janet Menard Ann Hoggarth Randy Pettapiece C S S (+ Homelessness) Matt Torigian Laurie Scott (Community Safety) (Community Safety) COMMUNITY SAFETY AND Margaret -
KI Resolution-Sept.17'14
September 9, 2014 Notice of Motion Moved by Councillor Jennifer O’Connell Seconded by Councillor Colleen Jordan WHEREAS exposure to gaseous radioactive iodine following a nuclear reactor accident is a serious concern because it increases the risk of thyroid cancer; WHEREAS there are 10 operating nuclear reactors in Durham Region; WHEREAS the timely ingestion of Potassium Iodide (KI) can block radioactive iodine from entering the thyroid gland and thereby significantly reduce the risk of thyroid cancer following a reactor accident; WHEREAS other Canadian provinces with nuclear reactors (New Brunswick and Quebec) and other countries such as France and Switzerland pre-distribute KI to all residents, schools and businesses in proximity to their nuclear stations; WHEREAS the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) has proposed a new requirement for KI to be pre-distributed along with educational materials to all residents within the 10-km evacuation zone by the end of 2015; 1 WHEREAS the Government of Ontario has objected to the new requirement on jurisdictional grounds; NOW BE IT RESOLVED THAT Durham Region requests the Government of Ontario, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, the Durham Emergency Management Office and Durham Region’s Chief Medical Officer of Health to collaborate and ensure that CNSC’s proposed KI pre-distribution requirement is implemented by the end of 2015. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT Durham Region requests the Government of Ontario and the CNSC to seek input from Durham Regional governments and their citizens on future changes to off-site nuclear emergency plans. FINALLY, note that a copy of this resolution will be sent to: • Durham Region • All Durham Region municipalities • Durham Nuclear Health Committee • City of Toronto • City of Toronto Office of Emergency Management • Hon. -
County Finance & Correspondence Committee
County of Haliburton Finance and Correspondence Committee Agenda Wednesday, August 9, 2017 10:00 A.M. County Council Chambers Page 1. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 2. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETING 3 - 6 Minutes from the June 14, 2017 Meeting 4. ITEMS OF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE SUMMARY 7 - 69 Correspondence Summary Listing 70 - 81 2018 Draft Budget Process Presentation 82 - 84 Cyber Insurance FINANCIAL REPORTS Accounts Listing 85 - 90 Cheque Register 91 Payroll Register for July 2017 92 - 96 YTD Revenue and Expenditures as at July 31, 2017 5. OTHER BUSINESS 6. CLOSED SESSION 7. REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION 8. ADJOURNMENT Page 1 of 96 Page Page 2 of 96 AGENDA ITEM # County of Haliburton Finance and Correspondence Minutes Wednesday, June 14, 2017 Haliburton County Finance and Correspondence Committee convened a meeting on Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. in the County Council Chambers with the following in attendance: Council: Councillor Liz Danielsen, Chair Deputy Reeve Algonquin Highlands Councillor Cheryl Murdoch, Vice-Chair Deputy Reeve Minden Hills Councillor Murray Fearrey Reeve Dysart et al Councillor Dave Burton Reeve Highlands East Warden Brent Devolin Reeve Minden Hills Staff: Michael Rutter CAO/County Clerk Michele Moore Deputy County Clerk Elaine Taylor County Treasurer ADOPTION OF AGENDA The Chair called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. Motion No. F. 44 2017 Moved by: Councillor Dave Burton Seconded by: Councillor Murray Fearrey Be it resolved that the June 14, 2017 agenda for the Haliburton County Finance and Correspondence Committee be approved. CARRIED DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST The Committee members did not disclose any pecuniary interest. -
Ensuring the Right Care, at the Right Time, in the Right Place Ontario Improving Access to Home and Community Care in York Region
Ensuring the Right Care, at the Right Time, in the Right Place Ontario Improving Access to Home and Community Care in York Region NEWS December 11, 2013 Seniors and residents in York Region are receiving better access to home care and community supports to help them live independently and at home longer. Ontario is providing over $27.5 million to support home care for over 7,400 more seniors and for expanded community health care services, including mental health supports, in the Central Local Health Integration Network (LHIN). This investment will support programs that reduce unnecessary emergency room and hospital admissions, including: . Improved access to culturally and linguistically appropriate mental health and addictions services, including enhanced crisis and trauma care through expanded services such as mobile crisis teams . Increased home care and an expansion of Home First, which helps patients move from hospital to home faster with additional community services . Additional spaces for supportive housing and assisted living services. Improving access to home care and community supports is a key priority of Ontario’s Action Plan for Health Care and helps to provide the right care, at the right time, in the right place. This is part of the Ontario government's economic plan to invest in people, invest in infrastructure and support a dynamic and innovative business climate. QUOTES “Our government is investing in health services that will help Vaughan residents get the quality care they need, closer to home. These investments ensure that our communities are able to continue providing support for all patients, especially our seniors. I am proud of the efforts being made by our government to improve access to home care and community supports in York Region.” — Steven Del Duca, MPP, Vaughan “I am pleased to see that strategic investments in our health care system will allow the best possible care for our patients and seniors. -
Government Relations Report
COCA GOVERNMENT What’s COCA Scores Another Win; Bill 108 The make-up of Legislature About to RELATIONS REPORT Inside Addresses Executive Officers in Change Construction Premier’s Poll Numbers Collapsing WSIB Review Underway May 2019 COCA SCORES ANOTHER WIN; BILL 108 ADDRESSES EXECUTIVE OFFICERS IN CONSTRUCTION Bill 108 is titled the “More Homes, More Choice Framework comes into effect on January 1, Act, 2019”. In total it amends 15 statutes. Buried 2010. in the Bill is Schedule 13, which if passed, will Save for these proposed amendments, executive amend the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act. officers would have been assessed at the same It proposes to give the Workplace Safety and premium rates as their construction trades Insurance Board the authority to establish workers. These Bill 108 amendments allow the premium rates for partners and executive WSIB to recognize executive officers in the new officers of construction companies who do not Rate Framework and assess a commensurate perform construction work and who are not premium rate. exposed to the risks of construction work. We are led to believe that the WSIB already has Under the current scenario, construction the policy solution developed, possibly the companies can identify one executive officer creation of another construction class in the who doesn’t perform construction work, who new Rate Framework for executive officers, and is exempt from the compensation system and that the premium rate will be commensurate may have other executive officers who don’t with the risk profile of the class, possibly slightly perform construction work who are classified higher that the current Rate Group 755. -
Tuesday and Wednesday Mardi Et Mercredi
Tuesday and Wednesday May 1 - 2, 2012 Drawing Room - Château Laurier Ottawa, Ontario Mardi et mercredi Le 1er et 2 mai, 2012 Salle Drawing - Château Laurier Ottawa, Ontario Building on Rio+20: Canada’s Role and Priorities in a Global Green Economy A two-day conference to examine the policy and economic dimensions of Canada in a global green economy Presented by Sustainable Prosperity and the Institute of the Environment of The University of Ottawa Château Laurier, Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1-2 , 2012 2012 marks the 20th anniversary of the Rio Earth Summit. The 1992 Earth Summit, attended by more than 100 Heads of Government, was intended to chart a course for global sustainable development with the aim of combatting climate change and protecting biodiversity. This June, Brazil will host Rio+20. While this meeting will be a stocktaking opportunity, it will also be forward-looking, with the Green Economy taking centre stage. The Green Economy has been described by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) as “one that results in improved human well-being and social equity, while significantly reducing environmental risks and ecological scarcities. In its simplest expression, a green economy can be thought of as one which is low carbon, resource efficient and socially inclusive.” The Green Economy is increasingly on the global agenda as decision-makers grapple with multiple pressures – a warming climate, ocean acidification, deforestation, growing human population and loss of biodiversity – all of which could threaten long term prosperity, sustainability of the current global economy and the well-being of the planet’s citizens.