Guelph Mercury Tribune

Guelph Mercury Tribune Summary Report March 12, 2021 Market Information Population & Household Summary Age Cohorts Total Population 156,250 Average Household Spending / Yr Population Growth 2015-2020 7.8% Population: 25 yrs and under 45,618 29.2% Mortgage payments $ 6,794 Population Growth 2020-2025 7.3% Population: 25-54 yrs 65,629 42.0% Cell Phone, Pager & Services $ 1,382 Population: Over 55 yrs 45,003 28.8% Internet Access Services $ 585 Total Households 60,702 Median Age 38.8 Home Renovations $ 923 Household Growth 2015-2020 6.7% Retirement & pension fund payments $ 2,060 Household Growth 2020-2025 7.3% Age Distribution Lotteries $ 798 Health Insurance $ 488 % of Households with Children 42.5% 85+ #REF! #REF! Household appliances $ 683 % of Households - Married w/ Kids 31.6% #REF! #REF! 80 to 84 Furnishings $ 2,157 % of Households - Single Parent 10.9% #REF! #REF! 75 to 79 Computer hardware $ 339 #REF! #REF! Auto/Truck Purchase $ 7,671 % of Households by Household Size 70 to 74 #REF! #REF! Auto/Truck Rental or Lease $ 316 65 to 69 #REF! #REF! Air Travel $ 737 35.0% 60 to 64 #REF! #REF! 55 to 59 #REF! #REF! 30.0% 50 to 54 #REF! #REF! Age of Home Owners 25.0% 45 to 49 15 to 24 years 2,452 4.0% 40 to 44 25 to 34 years 10,193 16.8% 20.0% 35 to 44 years 11,138 18.3% 35 to 39 45 to 54 years 11,125 18.3% 15.0% 30 to 34 55 to 64 years 11,662 19.2% 25 to 29 65 to 74 years 8,130 13.4% 10.0% 20 to 24 75 years or over 6,003 9.9% 15 to 19 5.0% 10 to 14 0.0% 5 to 9 1 person 0 to 4 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons5 or more persons 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 Household Income Visible Minorities & Language Educational Attainment (15 Yrs +) Average Household Income $112,093 Population by Visible Minority No cert. or diploma 17,683 13.7% Median Household Income $91,735 Chinese 3.3% High school or equiv 35,498 27.6% South Asian 5.6% Apprenticeship or trade cert. 6,454 5.0% Households by Income Black 2.5% College, CEGEP or other 26,496 20.6% Filipino 1.9% University below bachelor 2,096 1.6% Latin American 1.1% University degree 40,546 31.5% $ 200K and Southeast Asian 1.9% over Arab 0.7% % of Population by Education West Asian 1.3% $ 150K - $200K Korean 0.2% 35.0% Japanese 0.1% $ 125K - $ 30.0% 150K Visible minority, n.i.e. 0.3% Multiple visible minorities 0.9% $ 100K - $ 25.0% 125K Population by Mother Tongue 20.0% $ 80K - $100K Single Responses 98.2% English 76.7% 15.0% French 1.4% $ 60K - $80K Non-Official languages 20.2% 10.0% Multiple responses 1.8% $ 40K - $60K 5.0% $ 20K - $40K 0.0% a v . r r e i rt e lo e m qu e th e r Under $20K lo e c o h eg ip r e r c d d o d o a y r l ra P b it o o t E w s t. o r G lo er r ch o E e v 0 0 0 0 0 e s ip C b i 0 0 0 0 0 c h h , y n 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 o ig s ge it U 2, 4, 6, 8, 0 N ce e rs 1 H ti ll e n o iv e C n pr U p A Powered by Sitewise Pro Data Source: Environics Analytics Guelph Mercury Tribune Distribution Map Map Powered by Sitewise Pro.

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Our Community Our Water Engagement Report
Our Community, Our Water engagement report February 14, 2020 Welcome message Guelph residents should be proud of the well- giving residents in-person and online deserved reputation our community has for opportunities to share their thoughts, ask putting the environment first. From protecting questions and learn more about the benefits local waterways, parks and forests to taking and challenges of the proposed solution. action against climate change right here in our own backyard, we are environmental leaders Over the course of nine weeks, hundreds of that other municipalities look up to. local residents—from both the city and the Guelph-Eramosa Township—joined City staff at Last year’s proposed solution to protect the open houses, pop-up information sessions and long-term quality and quantity of Guelph’s online to have their say. There was active drinking water while revitalizing the Dolime interest in the proposed solution, which we Quarry site reinforces these values. After years attribute to the important stewardship role our of exploring numerous solutions, this was a citizens play in ensuring a healthy and major step forward that could allow our sustainable city. community to address longstanding concerns about our drinking water. City staff have captured and summarized community feedback in this public report. If accepted by Guelph City Council and the Council will consider this report alongside Province of Ontario, the proposal would see the water, financial, technical and planning aspects existing Dolime Quarry closed and revitalized of the proposed solution when making its into a new mixed-use residential decision. neighbourhood with much anticipated trail connections.
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Forward Looking Statements
TORSTAR CORPORATION 2020 ANNUAL INFORMATION FORM March 20, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS ....................................................................................................................................... 1 I. CORPORATE STRUCTURE .......................................................................................................................................... 4 A. Name, Address and Incorporation .......................................................................................................................... 4 B. Subsidiaries ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 II. GENERAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUSINESS ....................................................................................................... 4 A. Three-Year History ................................................................................................................................................ 5 B. Recent Developments ............................................................................................................................................. 6 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS .............................................................................................................................. 6 A. General Summary................................................................................................................................................... 6 B.
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Downtownbridgesappendixf-Notices
NOTICE OF STUDY COMMENCEMENT MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Pedestrian Bridges over the Speed River linking St. Patrick’s Ward to Downtown The Study The City of Guelph (City) has initiated a Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) study for proposed improvements to address the future pedestrian and cyclist traffic demands with two new bridge crossings over the Speed River. The study area is bound by Wellington Street East, Macdonell Street, Guelph Junction Railway (GJR) tracks, Arthur Street South, and includes an area approximately 90 metres south of the existing GJR tracks. The City is proposing to construct one of the bridges immediately south of the GJR tracks to link a future active transportation trail along the GJR tracks from Macdonell to Huron Streets through St. Patrick’s Ward. A second pedestrian bridge is proposed within the Study Area located further south along the Speed River to address anticipated increased pedestrian and cycling traffic generated from the Metalworks condominium development on Arthur Street South and other anticipated developments to the east. The site location and approximate extents of the Study Area are shown on the map provided below. The Process The Class EA will be conducted as a Schedule ‘B’ Project in accordance with the "Municipal Class Environmental Assessment” document (Municipal Engineers Association, October 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015), which is an approved process under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. The Class EA process includes public and review agency consultation, an evaluation of alternatives, an assessment of potential environmental impacts of the proposed improvements, and identification of reasonable measures to mitigate any potential adverse impacts.
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OVC Lifetime Learning Centre | Room 1714 MEETING AGENDA Page 1
MONDAY, MAY 28, 2018 5:30 pm | OVC Lifetime Learning Centre | Room 1714 MEETING AGENDA Page 1. Welcome, Approval of Agenda and Minutes 3 a) Approval of Agenda and Speaking Privileges [Motions] 5-12 b) Minutes of April 9, 2018 [Motion] 2. Remarks from the Chair 13-20 a) Chair's Remarks to Senate 3. Question Period 21 a) Question Period 4. Student Senate Caucus Report a) Update on Student Senate Caucus Activities 5. Senior Executive Reports 23-46 a) Amendments to Human Rights Procedures b) Update from Provost and Vice-President (Academic) c) Update from Vice-President (Research) [Addenda] 6. Priorities and Planning Committee Report 47-50 a) Year-end Senate Standing Committee Reports 51-55 b) Council of Ontario Universities (COU) Academic Colleague Update 7. Committee on Bylaws and Membership Report 57-58 a) Senate Meeting Dates 2018-2021 [Motion] 59-65 b) 2018-19 Senate Standing Committees Membership [Motion] 67-69 c) Election of the Member-at-Large to Chair SPPC [Ballot] 71-83 d) 2017-18 Senate and Standing Committees Evaluation Survey Results 8. Board of Undergraduate Studies Report 85-106 a) Proposed Political Science Major with Co-op Option [Motion] 107-112 b) Proposed Changes to Admission Requirements in the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) Program [Motion] 113-121 c) Proposed Integrated Admission Pathway and English Language Requirements [Motion] 123-126 d) Undergraduate Curriculum: Course Changes, Deletions, Additions 9. Board of Graduate Studies Report Page 1 of 188 Senate Meeting Agenda | May 28, 2018 Page 9. Board of Graduate Studies Report 127-130 a) Proposed Deletion of Master of Clinical Studies Program [Motion] 131-145 b) Proposed New Field in Computer Engineering (MEng, MASc, PhD) [Motion] 147-149 c) Proposed Changes to the Policy on the Appointment of External Examiner for PhD Defense [Motion] 151-156 d) Proposed Changes to the Maximum Registration Policy (Program Duration Policy) [Motion] 157 e) Graduate Curriculum: Course Changes, Deletions, Additions f) Graduate Faculty Appointments 10.
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Creating Consequences
CREATING CONSEQUENCES Canada’s moment to act on slavery in global supply chains JUNE 2021 CONTENTS Executive summary 3 Preface 4 Forced labour: a global crisis 5 Canada’s business ties to forced labour abroad 5 Dealing in high-risk goods 5 Doing business with high-risk and blacklisted companies 8 Operating overseas in high-risk industries 11 The Canadian government’s response 12 Educate and encourage 12 Import controls awaiting enforcement 12 Repeated rounds of study and consultation 13 The way forward 14 Vigorous and transparent enforcement of import controls 14 Mandatory human rights due diligence legislation 15 Endnotes 16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Above Ground would like to thank Karyn Keenan, Andrew Cleland, Anasuya Syam of the Human Trafficking Legal Center, and Emily Dwyer of the Canadian Network on Corporate Accountability for providing thoughtful feedback on a draft of this report. Above Ground works to ensure that companies based in Canada or supported by the Canadian state respect human rights wherever they operate. It is a project of MakeWay, a national charity that builds partnerships and solutions to help nature and communities thrive together. © Above Ground. Content in this report is accurate to June 14, 2021. Permission is granted to the public to reproduce or disseminate this report, in part or in whole, without requiring specific consent, provided attribution is given. CREATING CONSEQUENCES | ABOVEGROUND.NGO 2 Close to 25 million women, men and children are trapped in forced labour around the globe, working under abusive conditions in the factories, fields, and other sites where much of the world’s — and Canada’s — goods are produced.
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Week Ending December 22, 2017.Pdf
Robinson, Laurie From: AMCTO Municipal Minute <[email protected]> Sent: 2017/12/13 10:19 AM To: Fay, Peter Subject: AMCTO Municipal Minute - Dec. 13, 2017 This message was sent to [email protected] December 13, 2017 Home | About | Membership | Government Relations | Education & Events Subscribe | Archive | Advertise Search Past Issues View Web Version Advertise INDUSTRY NEWS Pot black market isn't expected to disappear even as marijuana becomes legal The Canadian Press via CBC News From texting a local dealer to dropping into a neighbourhood dispensary or ordering online, Canada's black market for recreational marijuana has seen significant changes in recent years and, no doubt, will see more as the country hurtles toward a new world of legalization. What does seem clear, however, is that the illegal market is unlikely to disappear in a puff of smoke come legalization day. READ MORE 1 Northern city loses out on nuclear waste — mayor totally bummed Thunder Bay News The Nuclear Waste Management Organization announced its decided to venture away from Elliot Lake and Blind River for its new site. The second phase of the decision-making process has eliminated these sites for their deep geological repository. READ MORE . PRODUCT SHOWCASE ThinkTel VoIP in just one SIP Some providers sell you a SIP Trunk for each city you want to be in. ThinkTel gives you one SIP for the whole country. Learn why SIP is the industry standard for enterprise VoIP. Prorated month- to-month, with phone bills that adapt with your needs; you pay for what you consume. Sendzik: Reporter's ejection, computer seizure a 'stain' on region Niagara This Week The unprecedented seizure of a reporter's laptop and kicking him out of regional headquarters after summoning armed police officers has left a "stain" on the image of the region, says the mayor of St.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions 1. What are Readers’ Choice Award Nominations? Every year the Guelph Mercury Tribune hosts an online nomination site https://www.guelphmercury.com/readerschoice/ where people from the community can go to nominate their favourite businesses and/or professionals from the community to be recognized. 2. How many times can you nominate a business and/or professional? You can nominate your favourite business and/or professional once per 24-hour period. 3. Do all the businesses and professionals that have been nominated move forward to the final voting phase? No. Since there are so many businesses and professionals listed, at the end of each nomination period, each nomination category will be sorted from highest to lowest nomination count. The ten (10) businesses/professionals with the highest nomination counts in each category will move forward to the voting process. 4. Will all the businesses/professionals that have been nominated be contacted? Account Executives at the Guelph Mercury Tribune will do their best to reach everyone on the official nominees list (highest counts), but we cannot guarantee everyone will be contacted due to the large volume of nominees. 5. Do we receive anything for being an official nominee? Your name will be listed in an “Official Nominees” Section that will be published in the Guelph Mercury Tribune. All businesses and professionals are encouraged to advertise in this special section as many of our readers may refer to it throughout the year. A digital version of the “Official Nominees” Section will also be posted on https://www.guelphmercury.com/readerschoice/. 6.
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Corporate Communications Customer Services
Corporate Communications and Customer Services Service... Simplified. Annual performance REPORT 2015 April 2016 Introduction The City of Guelph’s Corporate Communications and Customer Service department provides communications and customer support services through a variety of channels. Corporate Communications provides strategic and tactical communications services that enable the City to meet its business and service goals by: » Supporting and encouraging an engaged community that participates in the public process and recognizes its role in addressing issues and contributing to municipal policy and solutions » Establishing and building on mutually beneficial, trustworthy relationships with stakeholders » Enhancing staff’s capacity to anticipate and respond to issues effectively » Enhancing communication within the organization ServiceGuelph is a centralized customer service team that makes access to City of Guelph information, services, and resources easier. Whether citizens are making a payment, registering for a program, learning about a City service, or needing an application, ServiceGuelph functions as a one-stop shop and makes service simple. ServiceGuelph delivers three core services: » Operation of a central customer service counter at City Hall » Operation of the City’s main switchboard » Administration of internal and external corporate mail services Corporate Communications and Customer Services — 2015 Annual performance report 2 The 2015 Annual Performance Report is the department’s fourth annual performance report. This is the first year the report includes data and analysis for ServiceGuelph. This year’s report has been divided into the following six sections: 4 Section 1: Key Initiative Summary A summary of the department’s key initiatives throughout the year. 8 Section 2: Corporate Communications and Customer Service, and City of Guelph communications scorecards Visual interpretations of the data analysis, trends and targets.
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Making a Difference. 367 Woodlawn Road West Guelph, Ontario, N1H 7K9
Making a difference. 367 Woodlawn Road West Guelph, Ontario, N1H 7K9 www.guelphmercury.com Making a difference. Nomination Form Name of individual, company or community organization responsible for nomination: Name: Address: City: Postal Code: Do you know of someone The Guelph Mercury Tribune will accept Email: submissions for possible candidates for this Phone (day): Phone (evening): under the age of 40 distinction until February 12th, 2018. Self-submitted Primary Contact Person: applications are accepted. All selections will be Title: making a difference? made within the Guelph Mercury Tribune marketing Relationship to Nominee: & editorial departments. The final 20 will be Help us identify 20 people Nominee Information: profiled in a special publication distributed across Name: Guelph and area on March 15th, 2018 to recognize who live, work, study or Address: and celebrate these 20 outstanding citizens. play in our area. Nominate City: Postal Code: Email: SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Monday, February 12th at 5pm them for recognition in Phone (day): Phone (evening): Date of Birth (d/m/y): our special 20 under 40 TO SUBMIT A NOMINATION: Required Documentation: publication and tell us why Email: [email protected] Mail to: 1. Brief description (maximum 500 words) of the nominee’s contributions and achievements. they merit a place on this Guelph Mercury Tribune 2. Brief description as to why this person stands out and how Attention Rachel Chivers they’ve made a difference in your community. 3. A minimum of two letters of support from individuals other special honour roll. 367 Woodlawn Road West than family members. Guelph, Ontario, N1H 7K9 4. Copies of other supporting documentation you deem appropriate including pictures, awards, etc.
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Display Advertising Rate Card
Effective January 1, 2019 Display Advertising - 2019 Gross Rates Natl. Line Process Newspaper Issued Circ. Audit Audit Date Rate Colour Format Columns Lines Material Code Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser-TH Thursday 53,176 CCAB 06/30/18 $4.94 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser-WE Wednesday 53,217 CCAB 06/30/18 $4.94 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Alexandria Glengarry News Wednesday 4,039 CMCA 03/31/18 $0.92 $694 B 8 295 5 Alliston Herald Thursday 22,890 CMCA 06/30/18 $3.51 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Amherstburg River Town Times Wednesday 9,442 CMCA 02/28/18 $0.79 $382 T 6 210 5 Ancaster News Thursday 13,075 CMCA 06/30/18 $1.85 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Arnprior Chronicle-Guide Thursday 7,380 CMCA 12/31/17 $0.87 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Atikokan Progress Monday 1,041 CMCA 04/30/18 $0.88 $471 T 5 210 4 Aurora, The Auroran Thursday 18,184 CMCA 10/31/15 $0.57 $176 B 8 301 9 Aylmer Express Wednesday 3,026 CMCA 05/31/16 $0.81 $294 B 8 294 2 Ayr News Wednesday 2,747 CMCA 01/31/18 $1.40 $412 T 5 193 4 Bancroft This Week Friday 8,962 CMCA 12/31/15 $0.82 $235 T 9 189 3 Bancroft Times Wednesday 2,535 CMCA 04/30/17 $0.54 $176 B 8 301 9 Barrhaven Independent EO Friday 6,700 CMCA 03/31/16 $1.11 $353 T 6 168 5 Barrie Advance Thursday 51,148 CCAB 06/30/18 $3.72 $1,160 T 10 161 10 Barrie Advance/Innisfil Journal Thursday 62,997 CCAB 06/30/18 $4.77 $2,320 T 10 161 10 Barrys Bay, The Valley Gazette Wednesday 1,526 CMCA 04/30/18 $0.88 $176 T 6 217 5 Beeton, New Tecumseth Times Thursday 1,077 CMCA 12/31/16 $0.84 $176 T 6 210 5 Belle River Lakeshore News Thursday 9,409 CMCA 12/31/16
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Nutcracker Magic
Produced by volunteers since 1975 Vol. 44, Issue 5 - December 2019/January 2020 Nutcracker Magic In early September, young dancers from Guelph and surrounding communities auditioned for a variety of roles in this year’s Guelph performances. At those auditions, 23 local dancers were selected, representing 8 different dance schools in Guelph, Fer- gus, Orangeville and Waterloo. The company’s Nutcracker Youth Program provides young dancers with the opportunity to perform with a professional dance company and, for those consider- ing a career in dance, a valuable opportunity to expe- rience the inner life and working of a ballet company. For the River Run performances, all seats are re- served. Adult tickets are $53/$48, senior tickets are $49/$44 and student tickets are $36/$31. Premier seating price is $73. Prices include HST; additional service charges may apply. Tickets are now on sale at River Run Centre Box Of- ¿FH DW RU RU ZZZ riverrun.ca . The Guelph Mercury Tribune generously makes possible these performances and the involve- ment of local dance students. Canada’s Ballet Jörgen is one of this country’s largest In the spirit of seasonal giving, the community is in- dance companies and Canada’s leading touring com- vited to Share The Magic and support the work of pany. Currently celebrating its 32nd season, Canada’s Family and Children’s Services of Guelph and Welling- Ballet Jörgen enriches our lives by bringing profes- ton County. sional ballet to communities - large and small, urban and rural - across Canada. By pledging a ticket at the discounted price of $20, patrons can give a seat to a child or family who might Known for the warmth and beauty of its productions, otherwise not be able to share the Nutcracker magic.
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PUBLIC POLICY FORUM JANUARY 2017 the SHATTERED MIRROR News, Democracy and Trust in the Digital Age About the Public Policy Forum
PUBLIC POLICY FORUM JANUARY 2017 THE SHATTERED MIRROR News, Democracy and Trust in the Digital Age About the Public Policy Forum The Public Policy Forum works with all levels of government and the public service, the private sector, labour, post-secondary institutions, NGOs and Indigenous groups to improve policy outcomes for Canadians. As a non-partisan, member-based organization, we work from “inclusion to conclusion,” by convening discussions on fundamental policy issues and by identifying new options and paths forward. For 30 years, the Public Policy Forum has broken down barriers among sectors, contributing to meaningful change that builds a better Canada. © 2017, Public Policy Forum Public Policy Forum 1400 - 130, Albert Street Ottawa, ON, Canada, K1P 5G4 Tel/Tél: 613.238.7160 www.ppforum.ca @ppforumca ISBN 978-1-927009-86-4 Table of Contents 2 Introduction 12 Section 1: Diagnostics 36 Section 2: News and Democracy 70 Section 3: What We Heard Section 4: Conclusions 80 and Recommendations Some Final Thoughts 95 Moving Forward 100 Afterword by Edward Greenspon 102 Acknowledgements In a land of bubblegum forests and lollipop trees, every man would have his own newspaper or broadcasting station, devoted exclusively to programming that man’s opinions and perceptions. The Uncertain Mirror, 1970 The Shattered Mirror: News, Democracy and Trust in the Digital Age When he made this fanciful remark in his landmark The Internet, whose fresh and diverse tributaries of report on the state of the mass media in this country, information made it a historic force for openness, now Senator Keith Davey was being facetious, not has been polluted by the runoff of lies, hate and the prophetic.
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