DOCSLIB.ORG

Insert Title of Research Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Insert Title of Research Report ARCHIVED - Archiving Content ARCHIVÉE - Contenu archivé Archived Content Contenu archivé Information identified as archived is provided for L’information dont il est indiqué qu’elle est archivée reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It est fournie à des fins de référence, de recherche is not subject to the Government of Canada Web ou de tenue de documents. Elle n’est pas Standards and has not been altered or updated assujettie aux normes Web du gouvernement du since it was archived. Please contact us to request Canada et elle n’a pas été modifiée ou mise à jour a format other than those available. depuis son archivage. Pour obtenir cette information dans un autre format, veuillez communiquer avec nous. This document is archival in nature and is intended Le présent document a une valeur archivistique et for those who wish to consult archival documents fait partie des documents d’archives rendus made available from the collection of Public Safety disponibles par Sécurité publique Canada à ceux Canada. qui souhaitent consulter ces documents issus de sa collection. Some of these documents are available in only one official language. Translation, to be provided Certains de ces documents ne sont disponibles by Public Safety Canada, is available upon que dans une langue officielle. Sécurité publique request. Canada fournira une traduction sur demande. ________ Research Report _________ Community Services for Women 1 under Supervision Ce rapport est également disponible en français. Pour en obtenir un exemplaire, veuillez vous adresser à la Direction de la recherche, Service correctionnel du Canada, 340, avenue Laurier Ouest, Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0P9. This report is also available in French. Should additional copies be required, they can be obtained from the Research Branch, Correctional Service of Canada, 340 Laurier Ave. West, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0P9. 1 For ease of understanding this report should be printed in colour. 2014 Nº R-311 Community Services for Women under Supervision Jennie Thompson Anne Trinneer Ashley McConnell Dena Derkzen & Sara Rubenfeld Correctional Service of Canada May 2014 Acknowledgements We would like to thank Kelly Taylor for all of her guidance and support throughout the development of the project. The help provided by Jaya Patni (Women Offender Sector, Correctional Service Canada) was invaluable in the gathering of the community services from internal informants. We are also grateful to Ashley Maloney and Chris Vandyk from Facilities Branch, Real Properties Division, Correctional Service of Canada for their careful and patient development of the Maps that appear in this report. These visual aids would not have been possible without their effort. The authors would also like to thank Yvonne Stys for her review and resulting feedback. Her efforts are greatly appreciated. ii Executive Summary Key words: women offenders, community supervision, community services Most federally sentenced women are supervised in the community by Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) to assist in the re-adjustment to life in the community, while maintaining public safety. This period of transition is crucial to reducing rates of recidivism and return to federal custody (CSC, 2010). Given the importance of successful reintegration, CSC recently revised the National Strategy for Women Offenders, highlighting the need for development and maintenance of community partnerships with external stakeholders who provide additional community support to women offenders in order to ensure continued reintegration success. In addition to this reintegration focus, CSC recognises the importance of productive relationships with increasingly diverse partners, stakeholders, and other involved in public safety through its sixth priority. The current project focused on the community organizations to which women offenders were actively referred and those with which CSC had an active partnership to allow an understanding of the following: 1) the types of additional community support services available; 2) the location of these services; and, 3) the relationship between the number of available services and women supervised in an area. To summarize the regional community service information, density maps and ratio comparisons were developed using the following information: 1) the number and location of women in the community; 2) the number and location of federal institutions for women, parole offices, Community Based Residential Facilities (CBRFs), and Women’s Supervision Units across Canada; and, 3) a listing of community organizations offering services, as reported by community stakeholders internal to CSC. This geographical examination of community services may highlight any existing gaps in the community support of supervised women and could be used as an indication of where to further develop partnerships. Overall, it was found that most women offenders in the community were supervised in major urban centres. The majority of organizations were also located in major urban centres. Generally, regions with the most supervised women also reported the greatest number of services; however, this was not found in all locations. There was a substantially lower ratio of services to women in the Québec Region, compared to other regions. Moreover, across the country, not all areas in which women were supervised reported community organizations. The most common categories of offered services were mental health and/or addiction services, housing and/or basic needs, and education and/or employment related services. At least one-third of the reported organizations offered at least one of these types of service. Regional differences in the availability of services were observed. Given the positive role played by community organizations in the reintegration process, understanding the availability of organizations can guide CSC’s development and maintenance of community partnerships in order to ensure successful reintegration of women across Canada. Future research could examine whether the identified regional disparities in the availability of services are related to reporting of community organizations or to the needs of the women supervised. Moreover, a focus on how parole locations are chosen for women and what role, if any, geographical factors related to services play in final parole locations could be beneficial. iii Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... ii Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ................................................................................................................................. vi List of Figures .............................................................................................................................. viii Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Method ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Procedure .................................................................................................................................... 4 Women under Supervision ...................................................................................................... 4 Supervision Services ............................................................................................................... 4 Community Services ............................................................................................................... 4 Results ............................................................................................................................................. 7 National Overview ...................................................................................................................... 7 Women under Supervision and Supervision Services ............................................................ 7 Community Services ............................................................................................................... 8 Ratio of Community Services to Women Supervised ............................................................ 9 Overview for the Atlantic Region ............................................................................................... 9 Women under Supervision and Supervision Services ............................................................ 9 Community Services ............................................................................................................. 10 Ratio of Community Services to Women Supervised .......................................................... 12 Overview for the Québec Region ............................................................................................. 13 Women under Supervision and Supervision Services .......................................................... 13 Community Services ............................................................................................................. 13 Ratio of Community Services to Women Supervised .........................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hrm Peninsula Land Use Bylaw
    Hrm Peninsula Land Use Bylaw Kingsley still embowers accurately while snazziest Alton antedate that geophagists. Untasted Rhett centers or repaints some spelks tiresomely, however valueless Ferd recalcitrates unendingly or moseyed. Saltant Billy sometimes pledgees any ally propitiates worldly. South end units or bylaw was used as set by hrm millions of uses idf the bylaws and anything owned lands within the status quo in. Participants brainstormed a peninsula use bylaws of uses which appear as some thought about. Developers to land uses in the peninsula land bank and community amenity space is vested in. HRM shall recruit the applicable land barren by-law research a Protected Water. And detailed Land Use Bylaw and it reads less punch a. Given the nature of separate land uses there but no justification to. Our team analyzed climate change impacts on Halifax Regional Municipality's HRM Growth. Overall vision and land use bylaws and to hrm have been sent on lands of grain farmer, animal wastes which over various bylaws. Most municipal zoning by-laws contain parking requirements that are founded on. HRM spokesman Brendan Elliott said oats are 26 different prominent use bylaws around Halifax Regional Municipality Some of do do address. Draft staff have also uses are using the use planning to any interpretations of a greater protection. Lunenburg County hire an historical county the census division on the South end of the. Appeals to land bylaw interpretation planning strategy, lands from the bylaws and future business schooling to land city should ensure an evaluation. The lands of using the proposal in development toward the market price point in older neighbourhoods, used as a useful in.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 20102: Amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land Use By-Law for Halifax Mainland for 383 Herring Cove Road, Halifax
    P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 11.2.1 Halifax Regional Council October 30, 2018 November 27, 2018 TO: Mayor Savage Members of Halifax Regional Council Original Signed SUBMITTED BY: For Councillor Stephen D. Adams, Chair, Halifax and West Community Council DATE: October 10, 2018 SUBJECT: Case 20102: Amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land Use By-law for Halifax Mainland for 383 Herring Cove Road, Halifax ORIGIN October 9, 2018 meeting of Halifax and West Community Council, Item 13.1.7. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY HRM Charter, Part 1, Clause 25(c) – “The powers and duties of a Community Council include recommending to the Council appropriate by-laws, regulations, controls and development standards for the community.” RECOMMENDATION That Halifax Regional Council Council give First Reading to consider the proposed amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy (MPS) for Halifax and Land Use By-law for Halifax Mainland (LUB) as set out in Attachments A and B of the staff report dated September 11, 2018, to create a new zone which permits a 7-storey mixed-use building at 383 Herring Cove Road, Halifax, and schedule a public hearing. Case 20102 Council Report - 2 - October 30, 2018 BACKGROUND At their October 9, 2018 meeting, Halifax and West Community Council considered the staff report dated September 11, 2018 regarding Case 20102: Amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land Use By-law for Halifax Mainland for 383 Herring Cove Road, Halifax For further information, please refer to the attached staff report dated September 11, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping the Development of Condominiums in Halifax, Ns 1972 - 2016
    MAPPING THE DEVELOPMENT OF CONDOMINIUMS IN HALIFAX, NS 1972 - 2016 by Colin K. Werle Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of GEOG 4526 for the Degree Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Department of Geography and Environmental Studies Saint Mary’s University Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada © Colin Werle, 2017 April, 2017 Members of the Examining Committee: Dr. Mathew Novak (Supervisor) Assistant Professor, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Saint Mary’s University Dr. Ryan Gibson School of Environmental Design and Rural Development University of Guelph ABSTRACT Mapping the Development of Condominiums in Halifax, NS from 1972 – 2016 by Colin K. Werle This thesis offers foundational insight into the spatial and temporal patterns of condominium development in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Characteristics that are analysed include: age, assessed values, building types, heights, number of units, and amenities. Results show that condominium development in Halifax first appeared in the suburbs in the 1970s, with recent activity occurring in more central areas. The greatest rate of development was experienced during a condominium boom in the late 1980s, however, development has been picking up over the last decade. Apartment style buildings are the major type of developments, with an average building size of 46.52 units. Similar to other markets in Canada, Halifax’s condominium growth does appear to be corresponding with patterns of re- centralization after decades of peripheral growth in the second half of the twentieth-century. April, 2017 ii RÉSUMÉ Mapping the Development of Condominiums in Halifax, NS from 1972 – 2016 by Colin K. Werle Cette dissertation donnera un aperçu des tendances spatiales et temporelles de base sur le développement des condominiums à Halifax (Nouvelle-Écosse).
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Municipal Planning Strategy
    Regional Municipal Planning Strategy OCTOBER 2014 Regional Municipal Planning Strategy I HEREBY CERTIFY that this is a true copy of the Regional Municipal Planning Strategy which was duly passed by a majority vote of the whole Regional Council of Halifax Regional Municipality held on the 25th day of June, 2014, and approved by the Minister of Municipal Affairs on October 18, 2014, which includes all amendments thereto which have been adopted by the Halifax Regional Municipality and are in effect as of the 3rd day of November, 2018. GIVEN UNDER THE HAND of the Municipal Clerk and under the corporate seal of the Municipality this _____ day of ____________________, 20___. __________________________________ Municipal Clerk 2 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 8 1.1 THE FIRST FIVE YEAR PLAN REVIEW ......................................................................................................... 8 1.2 VISION AND PRINCIPLES .............................................................................................................................. 10 1.3 OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 1.4 HRM: FROM PAST TO PRESENT .................................................................................................................. 14 1.4.1 Settlement in HRM .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the “Three Cities” Model
    Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the “Three Cities” Model Victoria Prouse, Jill L Grant, Martha Radice, Howard Ramos, Paul Shakotko With assistance from Malcolm Shookner, Kasia Tota, Siobhan Witherbee January 2014 Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 2 Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the “Three Cities” Model Victoria Prouse, Jill L Grant, Martha Radice, Howard Ramos, Paul Shakotko With assistance from Malcolm Shookner, Kasia Tota, Siobhan Witherbee [Three Cities data provided by J David Hulchanski and Richard Maraanen] The Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership is funded through a Partnership Grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. The Halifax team has received valued contributions from community partners: United Way Halifax, Halifax Regional Municipality, and the Province of Nova Scotia (Community Counts). Visit the national project’s web site: http://neighbourhoodchange.ca/ Visit the Halifax project web site: http://theoryandpractice.planning.dal.ca/neighbourhood/index.html Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership significant disparities in average individual income (NCRP) is conducting a national study comparing levels. Inequality is a relative condition, ranging trends in individual incomes for a 30 to 40 year from a limited difference in available resources to a period in several Canadian cities. We seek to considerable gap. Social polarization – a “vanishing identify and interpret trends in income to determine middle class” (MacLachlan and Sawada, 1997, 384) whether socio-spatial polarization—a gap between – implies a pattern of increasing income inequality rich and poor expressed in the geography of the which results in growing numbers of census tracts city—has been increasing.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-Law Amendments for Westerwald Street, Halifax
    P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 11.1.6 Halifax Regional Council December 15, 2020 TO: Mayor Savage and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer DATE: November 9, 2020 SUBJECT: Case 22816: Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law Amendments for Westerwald Street, Halifax ORIGIN Application by WM Fares Group requesting amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land Use By-law for Halifax Mainland to permit a six-storey multi-unit building on Westerwald Street in Halifax. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY Halifax Regional Municipality Charter (HRM Charter), Part VIII, Planning & Development RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Regional Council direct the Chief Administrative Officer to: 1. Initiate a review to consider amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land Use By-law for Halifax Mainland to permit new development on Westerwald Street, within a study area described in this report. The review will consider allowing townhouses, stacked townhouses and multi-unit buildings through the existing C-2C, R-4A and the R-2TA Zones; and 2. Follow the public participation program as outlined in the Community Engagement section of this report. Case 22816: Initiation of MPS Amendment Westerwald Street, Halifax Regional Council Report - 2 - December 15, 2020 BACKGROUND The applicant is proposing a 6-storey multi-unit residential building with 90 units on Westerwald Street in Halifax. Since the proposal cannot be considered under existing MPS policies, the applicant is seeking amendments to the Halifax Municipal Planning Strategy (MPS) and the Land Use By-law (LUB) for Halifax Mainland.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 21648 Coastal Inundation Correction to Land Use By-Laws
    Case 21648 Coastal Inundation Correction to Land Use By-laws Halifax and West Community Council Harbour East - Marine Drive Community Council North West Community Council October 23, 2018 Background • Staff review of Planning Application (Case 20976): – Error identified in Bedford Land Use By-law (LUB) – Same error identified in LUB’s for: Bedford; Dartmouth; Downtown Dartmouth; Eastern Passage/Cow Bay; Halifax Mainland; Halifax Peninsula and Planning District 5 (Chebucto Peninsula). • Error pertains to Coastal Inundation/Coastal Area requirements: – Existing clause provides exemption for development of residential properties located within the Harbour Designation; – Clause to be removed as part of adoption of revised Regional Plan (RP+5) in 2014. Background Regional Plan (2006-2014) Policy E-16 “HRM shall, through the applicable land use by-law, prohibit all residential development on the coast within a 2.5 metre elevation above the ordinary high water mark, except for lands designated Halifax Harbour on the Generalized Future Land Use Map and industrial lands within the port of Sheet Harbour.” Background Background Staff Report (January 14, 2014): “The current Regional Plan prohibits residential development, apart from those located within the Harbour Designation, from being established along the coast at an elevation of less than 2.5 metres above the ordinary high water mark (OHWM). The revised Regional Plan is proposing to replace the existing system of elevation above the OHWM with a more precise Canadian Geodetic Vertical Datum (CGVD) standard. A CGVD 28 value of 3.8 metres is being proposed. The 3.8 metres CGVD 28 value is nominally higher than the 2.5 metres above OHWM, and it better reflects potential impacts of future sea level rise and storm surge events.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-Law Amendment Request for 210 and 214 Willett Street, Halifax
    P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 15.1.4 Halifax Regional Council November 12, 2019 TO: Mayor Savage and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Jacques Dubé, Chief Administrative Officer DATE: October 23, 2019 SUBJECT: Case 22332: Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law amendment request for 210 and 214 Willett Street, Halifax ORIGIN Application by Zwicker Zareski Architecture and Planning (ZZap), on behalf of Timbercreek Asset Management LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY Halifax Regional Municipality Charter (HRM Charter), Part VIII, Planning & Development RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Regional Council direct the Chief Administrative Officer to: 1. Initiate a process to consider amendments to the Municipal Planning Strategy for Halifax and the Land-Use Bylaw for Halifax Mainland to modify zoning requirements for R-4 (Multiple Dwelling) zoned properties near Dunbrack Street and Willett Street, Halifax; and 2. Request staff to follow the public participation program as adopted by Council on February 27, 1997. Case 22332: Initiation of MPS Amendment Willett Street and Dunbrack Street, Halifax Regional Council Report - 2 - November 12, 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Zwicker Zareski Architecture + Planning (ZZap) is requesting a site-specific amendment to the Halifax Municipal Planning Strategy (MPS) and Halifax Mainland Land Use By-law (LUB) to develop a dense apartment building at 210 and 214 Willett Street, Halifax, in accordance with modified zoning regulations. The property owner wishes to consolidate
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010
    Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the “Three Cities” Model January 2014 Victoria Prouse, Jill L Grant, Martha Radice, Howard Ramos, Paul Shakotko With assistance from Malcolm Shookner, Kasia Tota, Siobhan Witherbee [Three Cities data provided by J David Hulchanski and Richard Maraanen] The Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership is funded through a Partnership Grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. The Halifax team has received valued contributions from community partners: United Way Halifax, Halifax Regional Municipality, and the Province of Nova Scotia (Community Counts). Visit the national project’s web site: http://neighbourhoodchange.ca/ Visit the Halifax project web site: http://theoryandpractice.planning.dal.ca/neighbourhood/index.html In 2010, the Cities Centre at the University of Toronto released the Three Cities of Toronto, a landmark report documenting sociospatial patterns of income polarization in neighbourhoods in Toronto. The report examined individual income by census tract to reveal a dichotomized landscape in the city, with a significant decline in the number of middle-income neighbourhoods over the previous 40 years. The “loss of the middle” intensified a growing gap between the city’s rich and poor areas. The report, like most Canadian studies of neighbourhood change, focused on the county’s largest cities. Less is known about changes in mid-sized cities and the factors that shape them. Some studies have analyzed national levels of inequality at the CMA (census metropolitan area) scale, but comparative analyses of neighbourhood-level data of a range of cities are rare. As a result, the Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership is examining several cities, including Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM or Halifax), to better understand income dynamics in Canada more broadly.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 19514: Amendments to the Halifax MPS and Mainland Halifax
    P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 11.1 Halifax Regional Council June 19, 2018 July 17, 2018 TO: Mayor Savage Members of Halifax Regional Council Original Signed SUBMITTED BY: Councillor Stephen D. Adams, Chair, Halifax and West Community Council DATE: June 12, 2018 SUBJECT: Case 19514: Amendments to the Halifax Municipal Planning Strategy and Mainland Halifax Land Use By-law and associated development agreements for the former Motherhouse Lands, Bedford Highway, Halifax ORIGIN June 12, 2018 meeting of Halifax and West Community Council, Item 13.1.3. LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY HRM Charter, Part 1, Clause 25(c) – “The powers and duties of a Community Council include recommending to the Council appropriate by-laws, regulations, controls and development standards for the community.” RECOMMENDATION That Halifax Regional Council: 1. Give First Reading to consider the proposed amendments to the Halifax Municipal Planning Strategy (MPS) and Mainland Halifax Land Use By-law (LUB), as set out in Attachments A and B of the staff report dated June 1, 2018, to allow the development of a mixed-use community on the former Motherhouse lands in Halifax, and schedule a public hearing; and 2. Approve the proposed amendments to the Halifax Municipal Planning Strategy (MPS) and Mainland Halifax Land Use By-law (LUB), as set out in Attachments A and B of this report, to allow the development of a mixed-use community on the former Motherhouse lands in Halifax. Case 19514 Council Report - 2 - June 19, 2017 BACKGROUND At the June 12, 2018 meeting, Halifax and West Community Council considered the staff report regarding proposed amendments to the Halifax Regional Municipal Planning Strategy and Mainland Halifax Land Use By-law and associated development agreement for the former Motherhouse lands, Bedford Highway, Halifax.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 To
    Neighbourhood Change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the “Three Cities” Model January 2014 Victoria Prouse, Jill L Grant, Martha Radice, Howard Ramos, Paul Shakotko With assistance from Malcolm Shookner, Kasia Tota, Siobhan Witherbee [Three Cities data provided by J David Hulchanski and Richard Maraanen] The Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership is funded through a Partnership Grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. The Halifax team has received valued contributions from community partners: United Way Halifax, Halifax Regional Municipality, and the Province of Nova Scotia (Community Counts). Visit the national project’s web site: http://neighbourhoodchange.ca/ Visit the Halifax project web site: http://theoryandpractice.planning.dal.ca/neighbourhood/index.html In 2010, the Cities Centre at the University of Toronto released the Three Cities of Toronto, a landmark report documenting sociospatial patterns of income polarization in neighbourhoods in Toronto. The report examined individual income by census tract to reveal a dichotomized landscape in the city, with a significant decline in the number of middle-income neighbourhoods over the previous 40 years. The “loss of the middle” intensified a growing gap between the city’s rich and poor areas. The report, like most Canadian studies of neighbourhood change, focused on the county’s largest cities. Less is known about changes in mid-sized cities and the factors that shape them. Some studies have analyzed national levels of inequality at the CMA (census metropolitan area) scale, but comparative analyses of neighbourhood-level data of a range of cities are rare. As a result, the Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership is examining several cities, including Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM or Halifax), to better understand income dynamics in Canada more broadly.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Transportation Connection Study: 1
    ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION CONNECTION STUDY: Chain of Lakes Trail to Halifax Peninsula HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY BICYCLE NOVA SCOTIA FINAL REPORT September 2016 – WSP 1 Spectacle Lake Drive Dartmouth, NS B3B 1X7 Phone 902-835-9955 Fax 902-835-1645 www.wspgroup.com Active Transportation Connection Study Page ii Chain of Lakes Trail to Halifax Peninsula Table of Contents Chapter Contents Page 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Study Objectives ....................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Study Area ................................................................................................................. 2 2.0 Background Review and Stakeholder Consultation .............................................. 3 2.1 Existing Conditions Review ....................................................................................... 3 2.2 Stakeholder Consultation .......................................................................................... 3 2.3 Future Roadway Planning ......................................................................................... 5 3.0 Facility Types ............................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Active Transportation (AT) Greenway ......................................................................
    [Show full text]