DOCSLIB.ORG

Patron's Message

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Patron's Message Patron’s Message At the 2010 Games I participated in the The continued growth of the Games, and the indoor rowing event, and gained a greater enthusiasm of like minded people who promote, understanding of how the Games are organise and compete in the Games will ensure conducted, their purpose, and the roles of that the 30th anniversary Games will be an officials and volunteers. outstanding success. From my experience the benefits of competing If you have not participated in the Games in the Games can be many and varied including before, I encourage you to consider the increased personal fitness, teamwork, discipline, diversity, achievement, excitement, and sense of resilience, leadership and friendship to list a few. connection associated with participation in the Victoria Police and Emergency Services Games. The Games also enables Emergency Services agencies to provide their workers with I wish all organisers, competitors, officials and improved health and motivation to meet volunteers every success in what will be a most the physical, emotional and psychological engaging and memorable event. Simon Overland, APM demands of their jobs. Chief Commissioner In 2011, the Victoria Police Games Federation will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Games, and it is anticipated that these Games will set the benchmark for levels of participation for years to come. Simon Overland, APM With respect to the history of the Games, I would Chief Commissioner like to acknowledge the numerous Management Victoria Police Committees, Sports Co-ordinators, Agency Representatives and volunteers for their tireless efforts to encourage participation, and to stage the annual Games over the past 30 years. 2011 VICTORIA POLICE & EMERGENCY SERVICES GAMES | PAGE 1 President’s Message Contents The 2011 Games will not only be a fabulous, The most significant change however is the AUSTRALASIAn PoLICE & EMERGEnCy SERVICES GAMES PRoMoTIon (InSIdE FRONT CoVER) exciting and fulfilling event, it will also mark the new website to be powered by the IMG Sports CHIEF CoMMISSIonER’S MESSAGE 1 30th anniversary of the Games. Technology Group, specialists in sports event management. basically each participant will The Victoria Police Games were first conducted PRESIdEnT’S MESSAGE 2 be provided a username and password, and in 1981 when approximately 500 competitors have their own online account when entering ConTEnTS 3 contested seven sports, and were only open to the Games. ‘sworn’ members of Victoria Police. VICToRIA PoLICE GAMES FEderation 4 I am sure that the new website and the 30th To the credit of the Victoria Police Games ACknoWLEdGMEnTS 6 anniversary celebrations will be worthy additions Federation Executive, and Managing Committee to the Games. GAMES SCHEdULE 7 there have been substantial changes to enable the Games to include other Emergency Service The 2011 Games have been designed to GEnERAL InFormation 8 agencies. The major change came in 2002 when remember the past, embrace change, and VICToRIA PoLICE SPorts AwardS 12 Tim Cartwright, APM the Victoria Police Games were re-named the look to the future. I encourage you to be part Assistant Commissioner Victoria Police and Emergency Services Games. of history and take on the challenges of change CondITIonS oF EnTRy 14 President – Victoria and the future, and enter the 2011 Games. Police Games Federation In 2010 over 2,000 competitors participated SPonSoR’S MESSAGE (bACk CoVER) in 40 different sporting disciplines involving I look forward to seeing you in action, achieving 22 emergency services agencies, with the your goals, making new friends and enjoying the 1. Angling 16 52. Shooting - Sporting Clays 40 Inter-Services Trophy being won by the moment. 3. Archery (Field) 17 53. Shooting - Handgun 41 department of Primary Industries – these are all wonderful achievements. 4. Archery (Target) 17 54. Shooting - Large bore 42 Part of the 2011 celebrations will be the 7. basketball 18 55. Shooting - Small bore 43 distribution of a special logo, badge and history 15. Cricket, Indoor 19 56. Snooker 43 card to all involved in the Games. This includes Sports Co-ordinators, Agency Chief Executive 16. Cross Country Run (5 & 10 km) 20 57. Soccer 44 officers and their representatives, competitors, 17. Cycling 21 61. Squash 45 venue operators, officials and volunteers, all Tim Cartwright, APM 19. darts 23 62. Surfing 46 of whom play a crucial part in the success of Assistant Commissioner duathlon 24 Swimming 47 the Games. President – Victoria Police Games Federation 22. 63. A ‘Centre of Activity’ has also been created at 23. Equestrian 25 65. Table Tennis 52 the Veneto Club and the Templestowe Leisure 25. Golf 27 66. Tennis 53 Centre to highlight the growing connection between emergency workers and local 27. Half Marathon 28 67. Tenpin bowling 55 communities. It will assist to commemorate 28. Hockey 29 68. Touch Football 56 the 30th anniversary and will involve some of 32. Lawn bowls 30 69. Toughest Competitor Alive 57 our bigger participation sports such as netball, tennis, soccer and petanque. 33. Mountain bikes 31 70. Track and Field 58 34. netball 32 71. Triathlon 64 38. Petanque 33 73. Volleyball 66 41. Rock Climbing 35 74. Volleyball (beach) 67 43. Rowing - Indoor 38 82. X-box Racing 68 50. Shooting - Trap 39 87. X-Terra duathlon 69 51. Shooting - Skeet 40 AdMInistration / Registration FoRM 70 IndIVIdUAL EVEnT EnTRy FoRM 71 doUbLES/TEAM EnTRy FoRM 71 bob dEGG 'VoLUnTEER oF THE yEAR' AWARd 73 (Missing numbers are for Sports not offered at these Games) PAGE 2 | 2011 VICTORIA POLICE & EMERGENCY SERVICES GAMES 2011 VICTORIA POLICE & EMERGENCY SERVICES GAMES | PAGE 3 Victoria Police Games Federation Inc. Victoria Police Games Federation Inc. PATRON: Thanks must also go to those whose names have not been mentioned here, without whose help the Chief Commissioner of Police, organising of these Games would be almost impossible. SPORTS OFFERED: SPORT CO-ORDINATORS: SPORTS OFFERED: SPORT CO-ORDINATORS: Mr Simon overland, APM Agency Co-ordinators: The following are the members of the various agencies that will provide ANGLING: Sergeant ken Anderson; Mr Tim Hose SHOOTING Sergeant Steve Vorwerk; PRESIDENT: further information and entry forms upon request. (retired detective Sergeant) (Handgun): L/S/C Andrew Chattington Assistant Commissioner, Ambulance Victoria dianne Robertson – 9840 3527, ARCHERY (Field): Inspector Wayne Morgan; SHOOTING Leading Senior Constable Andy Mr Tim Cartwright, APM, Email: [email protected] Acting Sergeant bruce McIver (Large Bore): drinkwater; Ro Alison drinkwater, north West Metro Region Mr Geoff Wells (CFA volunteer) Rural Region Glenda Jones – 5338 5054 ARCHERY (Target): Leading Senior Constable John Roberts; VICE-PRESIDENTS: Email: [email protected] Inspector Wayne Morgan SHOOTING Mr Peter kelley (retired Senior Constable); (Small Bore): Ms dianne Robertson Inspector bob Powles, Australian Crime Commission Danielle Slattery – 8636 7351 BASKETBALL: detective Leading Senior Constable Inspector dave Wilkins Email: [email protected] Melissa nixon; detective Senior Constable SNOOKER: Mr Len Clearson Arnaud Lenferna SECRETARY: Australian Customs & border Kerree Arnold – 9339 1322 CRICKET (Indoor): Leading Senior Constable Robert James; SOCCER (Indoor): Senior Sergeant Ron Sinclair; Mr Vic Hawking, Protection Service Email: [email protected] Sgt. Malcolm Hull Ms Gail bellamy Assoc. dip. Recreation Australian Federal Police Frank Tauras & debra Skewes – 9607 7582, Mob: 0409 740 516 Email: [email protected] CROSS COUNTRY: Mr Gerry Ryan (retired Senior Sergeant); SQUASH: Mr Warren Gilbert ASSIST. SECRETARY: Mr Michael Whiteoak (retired Firefighter) (retired detective Sergeant); Aust. Quarantine Insp. Service Luke Watson – 8381 6995, Mob: 0437 842 943 Mr Phil Parson Senior Constable Cassian Taylor Email: [email protected] CYCLING: Mr Michael Sparke; Mr Peter Ferrie; (retired Sergeant) Mr Rohan Luke SURFING: Leading Senior Constable brian bourke; Australian Volunteer Coast Guard Pier di Marco – Mob: 0428 191 120 Sergeant Joe briglia TREASURER: Email: [email protected] DARTS: Leading Senior Constable Lance Meehan; SWIMMING: Ms Sue bussell; Mr John McIvor Mr Warren Gilbert, Corrections Victoria Aaron Sweet – 9217 7872, Mob: 0414 966 749 Ms Sheryl ballis (retired Prison officer) (retired detective Sergeant) Email: [email protected] DUATHLON: Sergeant Peter baiguerra; Leading Senior Constable Adrian Wrout TABLE TENNIS: Sergeant Mark Van Rooyen; COMMITTEE: Country Fire Authority brian neal – 9762 1322, Mob: 0409 197 913 Senior Sheriff’s officer Leigh Gilmore Inspector danny bodycoat, Email: [email protected] EQUESTRIAN: Ms barbara oliver; APM, b.S.Sc, department of Immigration Paul Tobin – 9235 3686, Mob: 0427 235 304 Senior Constable Jo Geddes TENNIS: Leading Senior Constable Chris blazevic; Leading Senior Glenn Woodhatch & Citizenship Email: [email protected] GOLF: Leading Senior Constable Terry Lobjoit; Constable Garth dartnell; (retired Senior Constable); Leading Senior Constable david Hogan Peter kelley department of Primary Industries Kieran keating – 9658 4941, Mob: 0425 801 985 Leading Senior Const. kaye Price (retired Senior Constable); department of Sustainability Kate Elzinga – 9412 4821 HALF MARATHON: Senior Constable dale Harrison; TENPIN BOWLING: Mr Phil Parson (retired Sergeant); Mr brian neal (retired Fire & Environment Email: [email protected] Ms Tracey Harrison Leading Senior Constable brian
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    't: ',l. ~h~:;:~ ~~.' ~II ~ ~.~:::-~~ :~~~"i~ ~.. :-t.~.,~::,~{~:~/. :~~.';r' j~':~;":~ ~:~::: .;;: ::::.~'.~ ::::;' ~ :'~~:~":::i: ~'.~ ~.~ '~:'" :.. f:': , ,~. ',' .' . ;,' v', " '. " . ',. .. ' '. I ',' , ' . , .: ~.~.~------------~--------~: ,~, . "',' '~~f" " . '7~15p.m·"CDr·.~aui. : .. " ; ." : 1,~. ".8.15 p.m.'-Canacla atWork: ' .. ( 9.OQ p,ml':";'Scarlet, ,.,' " ,.~. '" AVAILABLE,AT " .' ~Im,mri.'~" ,. < :' TIlE DAILY NEWS ·10.00 p~m •..:..Amallno· Oscar'. lia'mr1!~'~.I'; •... ~" ,: ) ... , ,'. :.... -----------------~~-~~~--------~-~~-~-------_:__-----I Charles Hutton & Sons ' . < 'Yol; 62.· 'No •. 31 . ·ST. JOHN~S,NEWFOUND(AND, WEDNESDAY, FEBimARY ·9;1955 I (Price 5 CenIs) I I'.' .. , ' 1tus.si~.Rejec.ts 'ManO P(!ace, Newt L~·Q·derlleadsArmed~Might Faction~ , '. I, ' . ' GRAVE·FO'REBODING 'OUSTED ·Malenkov's Defeaf IN WEST . EUROPE Point.s To P'plicy Says U. S. "Future Canada's Of Arm·s Build-Up May Lag In 'Obscure" .Reaction .. Khrushchev Is Real Boss .lpNDON-AP - The .fall 5 · MOSCOW-AP-Defence Minister Nikolai Bulganin, an army marshal, reo . .At om Race.. of Soviet Premier Georgi. urprlse placed Georgi M. Malenkov as prime minister of the Soviet Union Tuesday, MOSCOW (AP) -Foreli:n Min~ Mal~nkov. ,brought uneasy OTTAWA (CP)-Canadlan dlplo' The change wallo coupled "'ith a slatement of foreign policy criticizing the hter Molotov has accused the forebodings to western Eur· mats were surprised and astounded United States as an aggressor, upholding Communist China's claims ,to Formosa United States of openly threatening qpe capitals ruesday night. by the sudden resignation of Gcorgl and representing a picture of possible hydrogen bllmb warfare, which communism ('ommun~5t China with war over Prime Minister ChurchUl told the Malenkov and the elevatlon of De. alone would survive•. , . Formosa and the Pe5cadores and House of Commons: "The future fenCe Minister Bulgan Into the So- ltd h L.'l U S be be Is veUed In obscurity." That was I hi While Bulganin became prime Jected by oppN!ssed peoples," new agricullural program with 10 line t at e .
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2014 Full Issue
    Naval War College Review Volume 67 Number 4 Autumn Article 1 2014 Autumn 2014 Full Issue The U.S. Naval War College Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Naval War College, The U.S. (2014) "Autumn 2014 Full Issue," Naval War College Review: Vol. 67 : No. 4 , Article 1. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol67/iss4/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Naval War College: Autumn 2014 Full Issue Autumn 2014 Volume 67, Number 4 Autumn 2014 Published by U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons, 2014 1 6742_Cover.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Naval War College Review, Vol. 67 [2014], No. 4, Art. 1 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE REVIEW Autumn 2014 Volume 67, Number 4 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE PRESS 686 Cushing Road Newport, RI 02841-1207 https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol67/iss4/1 2 Naval War College: Autumn 2014 Full Issue NAVAL WAR COLLEGE PRESS ADVISORY BOARD PRESIDENT, NAVAL WAR COLLEGE Adam Bellow Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, USN Jeffrey Kline PROVOST Gale A. Mattox William Spain Robert A. Silano Marin Strmecki DEAN OF NAVAL WARFARE STUDIES Dov S. Zakheim Thomas J. Culora NAVAL WAR COLLEGE PRESS NAVAL WAR COLLEGE REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD Carnes Lord, Editor Donald Chisholm Pelham G.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission of Inquiry Respecting the Muskrat Falls Project
    COMMISSION OF INQUIRY RESPECTING THE MUSKRAT FALLS PROJECT Transcript Hearings for Standing and Funding Commissioner: Honourable Justice Richard LeBlanc Friday 6 April 2018 April 6, 2018 HEARINGS FOR STANDING AND FUNDING MS. MULROONEY: This Commission of In my recent decision I gave, regarding the Inquiry is now open. interpretation of the order-in-council creating the inquiry, and particularly the terms of reference The hon. Justice Richard LeBlanc presiding as or mandate given to this Commission of Inquiry, Commissioner. I referred to certain principles that I expect will guide the Commission’s work and the conduct Please be seated. of the hearings that will be held. I wish to reiterate those principles at this time and likely THE COMMISSIONER: (Inaudible.) will be repeating them often as this inquiry proceeds. While this project has, and will have, an impact on all of the citizens of the province, the It is my full expectation that not only will the Commission has planned to hold our first public Commission staff be bound by these principles, session in Labrador. but also that the parties granted standing and their counsel will be guided by them. These Much of the project construction has occurred in principles can be summarized as follows: the and infrastructure is present in Labrador. And, of Commission of Inquiry is totally independent of course, the raw material necessary to produce any party, including the Government of power has come from the Churchill River. It was Newfoundland and Labrador, and will proceed only fitting to schedule the inquiry’s first public with no perceived – preconceived or preformed session in Labrador.
    [Show full text]
  • Prologue the Bombardment Had Lasted Long Time. Violent, Harsh and Ceaseless As Usual. Nothing Had Been Spared. Not the Field Ho
    Prologue The bombardment had lasted long time. Violent, harsh and ceaseless as usual. Nothing had been spared. Not the field hospitals, not the foxholes where the men lived hold up, not the advanced lines. When the guns stopped their fire, Sergeant Sidney Gilian, First Armoured Division , got down on his knees, looked at the sky above and exclaimed: “ God, help us! You come yourself. Do not send Jesus: this is no place for Children.” Corporal Christopher S. Hayes, Royal Scots Fusiliers , Second Battalion, "A" Company, First Infantry Division, reached the shores of the landings around two a.m. It was late January. Seen the season, it was not very cold. A short but heavy bombardment had hit the coastline and the inland before the landing. Once ashore, the Scots advanced in the darkness amid rubbles, their finger on the trigger of their Enfields . There was no sign of the enemy. At the break of day, an officer arrived. He pointed on his military map an objective, lighting it by his electric torch: a wood towards the village of Carroceto. Here the Scots should have gathered for advancing inland. The patrol had just moved towards its new objective, when Hayes heard something. It was a kind of groan, a strangled and repeated sob. The cry of a wounded animal? The rattle of a dying? It was coming from not afar. Advancing with great caution, Hayes went to see. That was no place for children. However, in that place, there was a child. A little girl. She was, perhaps, five or six years- old.
    [Show full text]
  • July 13 , 2010 the Regular Meeting of the St. John's Municipal Council
    July 13th, 2010 The Regular Meeting of the St. John’s Municipal Council was held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, at 4:30 p.m. today. His Worship the Mayor presided. There were present also: Deputy Mayor Duff; Councillors O’Leary, Hickman, Colbert, Hann, Breen, Galgay, Tilley, Hanlon and Collins. The City Manager, Deputy City Manager/Director of Corporate Services and City Clerk; Deputy City Manager/Director of Public Works and Parks; Director of Planning, Director of Engineering, City Solicitor and Manager, Corporate Secretariat were also in attendance. Call to Order and Adoption of the Agenda SJMC2010-07-13/396R It was decided on motion of Councillor Galgay; seconded by Councillor Collins: That the Agenda be adopted as presented with the following additional item: a. Request for a $4000 contribution towards the RNC Freedom of the City Dinner on August 18th, 2010 to be held at the Delta Adoption of Minutes SJMC2010-07-13/397R It was decided on motion of Deputy Mayor Duff; seconded by Councillor Hickman:That the minutes of the June 28th, 2010 meeting be adopted as presented. Proposed Rezoning of lands along Teakwood Drive, Southlands Under business arising, Council considered a memorandum dated July 5, 2010 from the Director of Planning regarding the above noted. - 2 - 2010-07-13 SJMC2010-07-13/398R It was moved by Councillor Hann: seconded by Councillor Hickman: That the following Resolution for St. John’s Municipal Plan Amendment Number 82, 2010 and St. John’s Development Regulations Amendment Number 484, 2010 be adopted; which will then be referred to the Department of Municipal Affairs for Provincial registration in accordance with the requirements of the Urban and Rural Planning Act: URBAN AND RURAL PALLNING ACT, 2000 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Corps of Canadian Firefighters Honoured in Hampshire UK
    CC OURAOURAGEGE CANADIAN FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS FOUNDATION – Volume 4 Publication Mail Agreement No. 40065059 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Index… CANADIAN FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS FOUNDATION 440 Laurier Avenue West, Suite 200, Ottawa ON K1R 7X6 Tel.: (613) 786-3024 • Email: [email protected] • www.cfff.ca Editorial content and pictures © Canadian Fallen Firefighters Foundation 2008 Articles and pictures may be reprinted with permission. Write or email to the address below. Sunrise Propane Explosion EDITORIAL CONTENT See page 26 For comments or questions on editorial content, or to submit articles or pictures for publication, please contact: Editor President’s Message ............................................................................................................................1 CANADIAN FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS FOUNDATION 440 Laurier Avenue West, Suite 200, Ottawa ON K1R 7X6 Editor’s Message ..................................................................................................................................2 T: (613) 786-3024 • F: (613) 782-2228 • [email protected] 2009 Canadian Firefighters Annual Memorial Ceremony ....................................................................3 ADVERTISING For advertising rates or related information please contact: Memorial Service in the North..............................................................................................................3 CBU PUBLICATIONS LTD. 420 O'Connor Street, Ottawa, ON K2P 1W4 Report from the 2008 Canadian Fallen Fire Fighter National Memorial
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Firefighters Memorial / Monument Aux Pompiers Canadiens
    © Ottawa, Ontario September 14, 2014 / 14 Septembre 2014 THE CANADIAN FIREFIGHTERS MEMORIAL / MONUMENT AUX POMPIERS CANADIENS CANADIAN FIREFIGHTERS ANNUAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY SEPTEMBER 14, 2014 • 10:30 • LE 14 SEPTEMBRE 2014 CÉRÉMONIE ANNUELLE À LA MÉMOIRE DES POMPIERS CANADIENS The CFFF is proud to have CVFSA representing all Canadian volunteer firefighters as the honorary host of the 11th annual ceremony. / La FCPMS est fière de pouvoir compter sur l'Association canadienne des services d'incendie volontaires, représentant l'ensemble des pompiers volontaires du Canada, comme hôte honoraire de la 11e cérémonie annuelle. 2014 Memorial Service 1 Service commémoratif 2014 ORDER OF SERVICE / DÉROULEMENT DE LA CÉRÉMONIE Master of Ceremony / Maître de cérémonie MIKE M cKENNA 2nd Vice-President CFFF / 2e vice-président FCPMS O Canada KAREN MCKENNA Reading of Added Names / Lecture des noms rajoutés DOUG WYLIE 1st Vice-President CFFF / 1er vice-président FCPMS ALBERTA NEWFOUNDLAND John Kopinsky, Edmonton Fire Department Peter Hearn, US Air Force (Canadian civilian) Larry Hayman, Edmonton Fire Department Stanley Nichol, Edmonton Fire Department ONTARIO Frank Unwin, Medicine Hat Fire Department Leonard McGee, Etobicoke Fire Department William Stewart, Medicine Hat Fire Department Murray Manson Sr., Toronto Fire Services Reginald Rimmer, Medicine Hat Fire Department John Thewlis, Toronto Fire Services Henry Paulson, Medicine Hat Fire Department John Stockman, Toronto Fire Services (North York) William Collins, Medicine Hat Fire Department John Simpson,
    [Show full text]
  • Operation SHINGLE Milan Vigo
    Naval War College Review Volume 67 Article 8 Number 4 Autumn 2014 The Allied Landing at Anzio-Nettuno, 22 January–4 March 1944: Operation SHINGLE Milan Vigo Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Vigo, Milan (2014) "The Allied Landing at Anzio-Nettuno, 22 January–4 March 1944: Operation SHINGLE," Naval War College Review: Vol. 67 : No. 4 , Article 8. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol67/iss4/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vigo: The Allied Landing at Anzio-Nettuno, 22 January–4 March 1944: Op THE ALLIED LANDING AT ANZIO-NETTUNO, 22 JANUARY–4 MARCH 1944 Operation SHINGLE Milan Vego he Allied amphibious landing at Anzio-Nettuno on 22 January 1944 (Op- eration SHINGLE) was a major offensive joint/combined operation. Despite TAllied superiority in the air and at sea, the Germans were able to bring quickly large forces and to seal the beachhead. Both sides suffered almost equal losses during some four months of fighting. The Allied forces on the beachhead were unable to make a breakout or to capture the critically important Colli Laziali (the Alban Hills) that dominated two main supply routes to the German forces on the Gustav Line until the main Fifth Army advanced close to the beachhead.
    [Show full text]
  • May 25, 2010 the Regular Meeting of the St. John's Municipal Council
    May 25, 2010 The Regular Meeting of the St. John’s Municipal Council was held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, at 4:30 p.m. today. Mayor O’Keefe presided There were present also: Deputy Mayor Duff, Councillors O’Leary, Hickman, Hann, Colbert, Galgay, Breen, Tilley, Hanlon and Collins. The City Manager; Deputy City Manager/Director of Corporate Services and City Clerk; Deputy City Manager/Director of Public Works and Parks; Director of Engineering, Acting Director of Planning, Senior Legal Counsel; and the Recording Secretary were also in attendance. Call to Order and Adoption of the Agenda SJMC2010-05-25/285R It was decided on motion of Councillor Tilley; seconded by Councillor Collins: That the Agenda be adopted as presented with the following additions: a. Email from Karen Hickman, Executive Director – St. John’s Clean and Beautiful re: Request to Host Reception for Super Speak-off Participants Poet Laureate Jury Report dated May 25, 2010 Council considered the following report of the Poet Laureate Jury dated May 25, 2010: The Poet Laureate Jury was convened in April to choose the next Poet Laureate for the City of St. John’s. The Jury was Chaired by me and included representatives from the Newfoundland Writers Guild, The Writers Alliance of Newfoundland and Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries - Newfoundland Collection, and Staff from the Department of Economic Development, Tourism, & Culture. A procedure for recommending a Poet Laureate was revised and agreed to as follows: Create a long list of possible Poets using 3 criteria : o Considered a St. John’s poet (has a presence in St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Firefighters Memorial / Monument Aux Pompiers Canadiens
    © OTTAWA, ONtario september 8, 2013 • LE 8 Septembre 2013 _______________________________ THE CANADIAN FIREFIGHTERS MEMORIAL / MONUMENT AUX POMPIERS CANADIENS CANADIAN FIREFIGHTERS ANNUAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 • 10:30 • LE 8 SEPTEMBRE 2013 CÉRÉMONIE ANNUELLE À LA MÉMOIRE DES POMPIERS CANADIENS HONORARY HOST / HÔTE HONORAIRE The CFFF is proud to have CIFFC representing all Canadian Wildland Firefighters as the honorary host of the 10 th annual ceremony. / La FCPMS est fière d'annoncer que le CIFFC représenta tous les pompiers forestiers canadiens en tant que hôte honoraire de la 10ème cérémonie annuelle. 2013 Memorial Service 1 Service commémoratif 2013 ORDER OF SERVICE / DÉROULEMENT DE LA CÉRÉMONIE Master of Ceremony / Maître de cérémonie Mike McKenna 2nd Vice-President CFFF / 2e vice-président FCPMS O Canada Reading of Added Names / Lecture des noms rajoutés Doug Wylie 1st Vice-President CFFF / 1er vice-président FCPMS ALBERTA Captain Ed Kelsch, Winnipeg Fire Dept. Fire Chief Wayne Morris, Calgary Fire Dept. Asst. Deputy Chief Albert Grundy, Winnipeg Fire Dept. Captain Harold Scotten, Calgary Fire Dept. Firefighter George McLean, Winnipeg Fire Dept. District Chief Leslie Badry, Calgary Fire Dept. Captain Robert Derrheim, Calgary Fire Dept. ONTARIO Captain Rik Taylor, Calgary Fire Dept. Captain William Mills, Cumberland Fire Dept. Corporal Joseph Miller, Canadian Forces - PPCLI Firefighter Jack Cameron, Etobicoke Fire Dept. Firefighter Walter Cunliffe, Etobicoke Fire Dept. BRITISH COLUMBIA District Chief Chester Wells, Fort Erie Fire Dept. Lieutenant Clifford Bergen, Parksville Vol. Fire Dept. Deputy Chief Donald MacInnes, Firefighter Bernard Moriez, Nanaimo Fire Dept. Quinte West Fire & Emergency Services Captain Robert Owen, Nanaimo Fire Dept. Fire Prevention Officer John Virostek, Sarnia Fire Rescue Services Lieutenant Gordon Odgers, Nanaimo Fire Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Interagency Intelligence During the Malayan Emergency
    ‘Our Achilles’ Heel’ – Interagency Intelligence during the Malayan Emergency. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Roger Christopher Arditti Brunel Centre for Intelligence and Security Studies September 2015 1 ‘Our Achilles’ Heel’ – Interagency intelligence during the Malayan Emergency.1 Abstract The Malayan Emergency is often considered the defining paradigm for a successful counter-insurgency campaign. The effective collection and management of intelligence by Special Branch dominates this paradigm. However, the intelligence architecture during Emergency was much more complicated than the simple Special Branch-Army nexus upon which existing studies focus. Other components of the intelligence included the Malayan Security Service (MSS), Security Intelligence Far East (SIFE), the Joint Intelligence Committee / Far East (JIC/FE), the Royal Air Force (RAF), the Army, and the mainstream police. Each component adapted to the challenge of insurgency in different ways – the civilian elements faring far worse than the military. Britain struggled to adapt to the post-war intelligence challenges in the Far East. Key intelligence components and capabilities were constituted in haste with overlapping and ambiguous remits. Consequently, there was bitter infighting at a number of levels, particularly between the various civilian intelligence agencies. In contrast, the Army and RAF demonstrated an instinctive ability to work in a ‘joint’ environment from the very beginning of the Emergency. In particular, the RAF took a leading role in creating a joint theatre-level intelligence apparatus which included establishment of a Joint Operations Room in Kuala Lumpur and the Joint Intelligence Photographic Intelligence Committee / Far East. However, the military were unable to provide the comprehensive human intelligence or strategic leadership necessary to make the broader apparatus effective.
    [Show full text]
  • Footsteps Across Time
    CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY DEFENCE COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY Security and Resilience Group Department of Defence Management and Security Analysis PhD Thesis Academic Year 2007-8 Peter Caddick-Adams, TD, BA (Hons) FOOTSTEPS ACROSS TIME The Evolution, Use and Relevance of Battlefield Visits to the British Armed Forces Supervisor: Professor CD Bellamy Presented 1 November 2007 © Cranfield University 2007. All rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the copyright holder Footsteps Across Time ABSTRACT This study examines the educational use made by military forces around the world, but primarily those of the United Kingdom, of visits to past battlefields. Investigation suggests this practice commenced formally in Prussia and may be nearing its 200 th anniversary; certainly the British Army’s Staff College at Camberley has been visiting battlefields for educational purposes since at least 1885. To date, no extended academic study of this practice has been undertaken, and no specific use of the Staff College Battlefield Tour Archive has been made in this context. An examination is made of educational theory, by which the effectiveness and value of battlefield visiting can be measured. This study creates a typology of battlefield visiting, and thus acknowledges a much older civilian tradition of making pilgrimages to past scenes of conflict (initially to pray for the souls of the dead), which later evolved into civilian battlefield tourism to destinations such as Waterloo and Gettysburg. The work examines the nature of British battlefield visiting, using the Staff College Battlefield Tour Archive, in four phases: before the First World War; during the inter-war period; during the post-Second World War and Cold War periods, and at the time of writing.
    [Show full text]