DOCSLIB.ORG

Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) CITY WIDE IMPLICATIONS CITY OF HAMILTON PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Tourism Division Report to: Chair and Members Submitted by: Tim McCabe Economic Development General Manager and Planning Committee Planning and Economic Development Department Date: June 22, 2007 Prepared by: David Adames (905) 546-4132 SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) RECOMMENDATION: That Report PED07200 respecting “Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report”, including Tourism Hamilton’s 2006 Annual Report, attached as Appendix “A” to Report PED07200 and Tourism Hamilton’s 2006 Audited Financial Statements, attached as Appendix “B” to Report PED07200, be received for information. Tim McCabe General Manager Planning and Economic Development Department EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: As part of its service agreement with the City of Hamilton, Tourism Hamilton Inc. is required to report to Council on a regular basis. The Board of Directors is pleased to present Committee and Council with an overview of key accomplishments from 2006. At its 2006 Annual General Meeting, held on May 25, 2007, the Tourism Hamilton Board of Directors approved the 2006 Audited Financial Statements, discussed accomplishments from Tourism Hamilton’s fourth year of operation and elected a new Executive Committee. The following Directors comprise the Executive Committee: President: Mark Farrugia First Vice-President: Joumana Ghandour Second Vice-President: Joan Balinson Treasurer: Larissa Ciupka Secretary: Carolyn Puddicombe SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) - Page 2 of 6 Key accomplishments for Tourism Hamilton in 2006: • Executed the 2006 Marketing Plan • Project managed the City’s sponsorship and participation in the 2006 Canadian Open golf championship • Serviced key sport events including: CIS Men’s Volleyball Championship; Volleyball Canada National Championship; Skate Canada National Synchronized Skating Championship and Actifest Ontario Senior Games • Restructured the staff complement to align functions with future marketing needs • Administered the Downtown Ambassador Program • Developed new web strategy, including launching new tourismhamilton.com web site • Hosted three industry events: Tourism Awards; Tourism Summit and Spring Networking Session • Full implementation of the Sport Tourism Action Plan, guided by the Sport Tourism Advisory Committee • Won bids for the: o 2007 Rowing Canada Annual General Meeting o 2007 Ontario Soccer Association Annual General Meeting o 2007 World Baton Twirling Championship o 2008 Boys and Girls Club of Canada Conference o 2009 Chemical Institute Conference • Implemented the first year of the new Tourist Information Centre at the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport, funded in part by Service Canada. BACKGROUND: City Council approved establishing Tourism Hamilton in the fall of 2001, and the not-for- profit organization was incorporated on June 26, 2002. Tourism Hamilton is governed by a 19 member Board of Directors, including representatives from 11 tourism sectors, to act as the tourism marketing agency for Hamilton. City Council is represented by Mayor Eisenberger and Councillors David Mitchell and Terry Whitehead. The latest data on Hamilton’s tourism performance, as outlined in the “Statistics Canada Regional Tourism Profile, Census Division 25, Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Municipality” covers the year 2004 (there is an approximate 18-24 month lag time in receiving this data; 2005 data is expected to be released in the summer of 2007): • Total person visits to Hamilton: 3,294,099 (5% increase over 2003) • Total spending (tourism receipts) by visitors in Hamilton: $186 million (5.7% increase over 2003) • Economic impact: $132 million (11.9% increase over 2003) • Municipal taxes supported by tourism: $4.2 million (*see above comment) • Jobs supported by tourism: 2,384 (*see above comment) SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) - Page 3 of 6 2003-2006 Performance Measurements: Service 2003 2004 2005 2006 Measurement Tourist 17,996 14,669 14,203 35,788* Information Centre visits Web Unique 87,522 121,926 111,653 135,193 visitors Phone inquiries 7,364 5,101 4,987 5,923 Leads generated 155 tour 280 tour 353 plus mail- 260 tour for travel trade operators; plus operators; outs operators 1926 mail-outs plus 1591 plus 75 mail-outs group leaders Leads and 38 46 111 78 inquiries serviced for travel media Leads generated 53 181 192 185 for conventions Convention and 29/11 39/28 27/16 30/19 sport bids lodged and won Conventions and 157 133 137 129 sport events serviced Hotel 59.6% 62% 60.9% 62.9% Occupancy Rate Hotel Average $98.84 $95.97 $100.47 $103.00 Daily Rate Revenue per $51.02 $52.27 $57.26 NA available room Municipal taxes $3.72M $4.23M NA NA supported by tourism** Jobs supported 2,113 2,384 NA NA by tourism** Convention and 51 Sport Grants administered * 2006 was first full-year of operation for Tourist Information Centre at the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport ** Source: “Statistics Canada Regional Tourism Profile, Census Division 25, Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Municipality” SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) - Page 4 of 6 2006 Annual Report Highlights: Tourism Hamilton’s 2006 Annual Report is attached as Appendix “A” to Report PED07200. Highlights included: Sport Events and Conventions: • 2006 Canadian Open Golf Championship: September 4-10, 2006. The event was hosted at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club. Over 100,000 spectators attended the tournament; over 1,200 volunteers were engaged and hotel room materialization in Hamilton for the event was 1,185 rooms. The event generated over $1.6 million in print media value for Hamilton (September 8-11). • Skate Canada hosted the Canadian Synchronized Skating Championship in Hamilton in February 2006. Hotel room materialization in Hamilton for the event was 1,936 rooms. • North American Kon Kani Association: June 30-July 4, 2006. Hotel room materialization in Hamilton was 1,609 rooms. Visitor Services: • The new Tourist Information Centre at the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport served 26,794 visitors in its first full year of operation. • The downtown Tourist Information Centre experienced a 15% increase in visitation. • Tourism Hamilton’s web site experienced a 21% increase in “unique visitors”. • New web site was launched in December, 2006 providing a more comprehensive web site for local tourism businesses and visitors searching for information on Hamilton. Events: • Over 100 representatives from local tourism businesses attended Tourism Hamilton’s annual Tourism Summit in November. • Over 350 people attended the 7th Annual Tourism Awards in 2006. Product Development: In the fall of 2006, the Courtyard by Marriott opened on Upper James, providing more upscale rooms and additional room inventory for the Hamilton market. Also in the fall, United Kingdom-based, Flyglobespan, announced that it would be operating daily flights from 13 UK destinations in the summer of 2007 into the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport. This would mark the first time in 20 years that there would be direct air-access from Hamilton to the UK market. The Hamilton Waterfront Trust operated a new trolley system along the west harbour trails, providing a popular way for visitors and Hamiltonians to experience Hamilton’s waterfront. SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) - Page 5 of 6 ANALYSIS/RATIONALE: N/A ALTERNATIVES FOR CONSIDERATION: N/A FINANCIAL/STAFFING/LEGAL IMPLICATIONS: Financial: The Audited Financial Statements for Tourism Hamilton Incorporated are attached as Appendix “B” to Report PED07200. Staffing – N/A Legal – N/A POLICIES AFFECTING PROPOSAL: N/A RELEVANT CONSULTATION: Tourism Hamilton Board of Directors CITY STRATEGIC COMMITMENT: By evaluating the “Triple Bottom Line”, (community, environment, economic implications) we can make choices that create value across all three bottom lines, moving us closer to our vision for a sustainable community, and Provincial interests. Community Well-Being is enhanced. ; Yes No Tourism provides the community with the opportunity to showcase itself on a provincial, national and international stage, welcoming visitors from across the country and around the world. This fosters a greater sense of self awareness and confidence of the community. Environmental Well-Being is enhanced. ; Yes No Tourism is a renewable industry. Through tourism development and promotion, visitors experience Hamilton’s outdoor and natural tourism products, ranging from the Niagara Escarpment, farms, Royal Botanical Gardens, conservation areas, waterfront, harbour, lake, parks, trails and waterfalls. SUBJECT: Tourism Hamilton 2006 Annual Report (PED07200) (City Wide) - Page 6 of 6 Economic Well-Being is enhanced. ; Yes No Tourism provides an annual economic impact to Hamilton of approximately $132 million and employs over 2,300 people in tourism-related jobs. Visitors bring new dollars to the community, providing a positive economic benefit. Does the option you are recommending create value across all three bottom lines? ; Yes No Do the options you are recommending make Hamilton a City of choice for high performance public servants? Yes No N/A :da Attachs. (2) Appendix A to Report PED07200 – Page 1 of 6 tourism 2006 hamilton Annual Report Tourism Hamilton Board of Directors Message from the President (current) Sue Vattay n 2006, Tourism Hamilton steadily worked Courtyard by Marriott President
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2030 Commonwealth Games Hosting Proposal – Part 1
    Appendix B to Report PED18108(b) Page 1 of 157 2030 Commonwealth Games Hosting Proposal – Part 1 – October 23, 2019 – Appendix B to Report PED18108(b) Page 2 of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
    [Show full text]
  • Origins of Canadian Olympic Weightlifting
    1 Page # June 30, 2011. ORIGINS OF CANADIAN OLYMPIC WEIGHTLIFTING INTRODUCTION The author does not pretend to have written everything about the history of Olympic weightlifting in Canada since Canadian Weightlifting has only one weightlifting magazine to refer to and it is from the Province of Québec “Coup d’oeil sur l’Haltérophilie”, it is understandable that a great number of the articles are about the Quebecers. The researcher is ready to make any modification to this document when it is supported by facts of historical value to Canadian Weightlifting. (Ce document est aussi disponible en langue française) The early history of this sport is not well documented, but weightlifting is known to be of ancient origin. According to legend, Egyptian and Chinese athletes demonstrated their strength by lifting heavy objects nearly 5,000 years ago. During the era of the ancient Olympic Games a Greek athlete of the 6th century BC, Milo of Crotona, gained fame for feats of strength, including the act of lifting an ox onto his shoulders and carrying it the full length of the stadium at Olympia, a distance of more than 200 meters. For centuries, men have been interested in strength, while also seeking athletic perfection. Early strength competitions, where Greek athletes lifted bulls or where Swiss mountaineers shouldered and tossed huge boulders, gave little satisfaction to those individuals who wished to demonstrate their athletic ability. During the centuries that followed, the sport continued to be practiced in many parts of the world. Weightlifting in the early 1900s saw the development of odd-shaped dumbbells and kettle bells which required a great deal of skill to lift, but were not designed to enable the body’s muscles to be used efficiently.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding for CANUSA Through Recreation Operating Budget From
    CITY OF HAMILTON CITY MANAGER’S OFFICE Strategic Partnerships & Communications TO: Chair and Members Grants Sub-Committee COMMITTEE DATE: September 23, 2019 SUBJECT/REPORT NO: Funding for CANUSA through Recreation Operating Budget from City Enrichment Fund (GRA 19004) (City Wide) WARD(S) AFFECTED: City Wide PREPARED BY: Steve Sevor (905) 546-2424 Ext. 4645 SUBMITTED BY: John Hertel Director, Strategic Partnerships & Communications City Manager’s Office SIGNATURE: RECOMMENDATION(S) (a) That $30,284 be transferred from the City Enrichment Fund (Sports & Active Lifestyles Program) to the operating budget of the Recreation Division; (b) That the $10,916 operating increase required to provide funding to CANUSA at the current level be referred to the 2020 budget process; and, (c) That the above identified amounts be utilized to support CANUSA Hamilton for the annual execution of the CANUSA Games. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Prior to the 2019 City Enrichment Fund intake, the Executive Committee for CANUSA Hamilton met with Recreation staff as well as the Ward 6 Councillor to express their desire to ensure annual static funding from the City of Hamilton in support of the annual planning and implementation of the CANUSA Games. Currently CANUSA Hamilton is required to apply annually to the City Enrichment Fund to support the execution of the CANUSA Games. The requirement to apply through the intake process was added in 2015 and the submission is adjudicated in the same manner as other applicants. Before 2015, CANUSA was not required to make a formal OUR Vision: To be the best place to raise a child and age successfully. OUR Mission: To provide high quality cost conscious public services that contribute to a healthy, safe and prosperous community, in a sustainable manner.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News, May 11)
    Random drug testing at NCAA dence is wholly insufficient to championships soon will enter its support the NCAA program of test- .’ Testing has support of Federal court ruling third full year, possibly at the same ing for drugs in any sport,” said In commenting on a possible ap- pottunity to read the California universities throughout the United time a California appeals court de- Rushing in a ruling issued following peal of the August IO ruling in the court’s opinion of August IO, 1988, States in 1986. cides whether Stanford University a full trial that had been sought by Stanford University drug-testing we understand that the Superior “Such a program was instituted student-athletes wiU be required to the Association. case, NCAA Executive Director Court has enjoined the NCAA from because of the members’ interest in participate in the program adopted Rushing also noted that the As- Richard D. Schultz noted that the declaring any Stanford University protecting the health of their stu- by delegates to the Association’s sociation’s drug-testing program ‘in- program being challenged was one athlete ineligible for failure to com- dent-athletes, reducing peer pressure 1986 Convention. vades student-athletes’ privacy”and adopted by a majority of NCAA ply with or participate in the NCAA and the temptations to use drug, Santa Clara County, California, ‘interferes with the athletes’ right to members and one that aheady has drug-testing program. This program ensuring fair competition for the Superior Court Judge Conrad Rush- treat themselves with
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
    FOUNDATION MOTT CHARLES STEWART Charles Stewart Mott Foundation 2006 ANNUAL REPORT Mott Foundation Building OUR FOUNDER: CHARLES STEWART MOTT 503 S. Saginaw St., Ste. 1200 Flint, MI 48502-1851 Web site: Mott.org “It seems to me that every person, always, is in a kind of informal partnership e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 810.238.5651 with his community. His own success is dependent to a large degree on that Fax: 810.766.1753 community, and the community, after all, is the sum total of the individuals e-mail for publications: [email protected] who make it up. The institutions of a community, in turn, are the means by which those individuals express their faith, their ideals and their concern for fellow men .... “So broad and so deep are the objectives of the Mott Foundation that they touch almost every aspect of living, increasing the capacity for accomplishment, the appreciation of values and the understanding of the forces that make up the world we live in. In this sense, it may truly be called a Foundation for Living — with the ultimate aim of developing greater understanding among men. “We recognize that our obligation to fellow men does not stop at the boundaries of the community. In an even larger sense, every man is in partnership with the rest of the human race in the eternal conquest which we call civilization.” harles Stewart Mott (1875-1973), who established this Foundation in 1926, was deeply concerned, from Chis earliest years in Flint, with the welfare of his adopted community. Soon after he had become one of the city’s leading industrialists, this General Motors pioneer found a practical and successful way to express his interest.
    [Show full text]
  • CTF CONNECTION Published by the Canadian Tenpin Federation, Inc
    CTF CONNECTION Published by the Canadian Tenpin Federation, Inc. Fédération Canadienne des Dix-Quilles, Inc. August September, 2014 Welcome to a New Season! How to Join a Bowling League Bowling is a great pastime. It allows you to enjoy exercise, social interaction, and competition, and it can be done regardless of the weather outside. If you want to make bowling your hobby, joining a league is a great way to go! 1. Find a local bowling centre. Maybe you pass one on your way to work every morning. If you don’t, search the internet, or (if anyone does this anymore) use a phone book to find one. CTF (Canadian Tenpin Federation) has a website (www.gotenpinbowling.ca) to contact for information. 2. Go to the bowling centre. Check out the place. See if you like the atmosphere. Is there a snack and beverage bar that you like in there? Is there a pro shop where you can ask questions to learn more about the game/sport? 3. Talk to someone that works there. Ask what nights there are leagues on. If you’re competitive or more of a recreational bowler ask which nights those leagues are on. Be able to tell the employee what you typically average on the lanes (if you know), if you have your own ball/shoes, and what your expectations are of joining a league (i.e. a night out with friends, to win some money, to practice your technique and get better). 4. Figure out what works best for your schedule or friends' schedules.
    [Show full text]
  • 16077 Hon. Edolphus Towns Hon. Michael H. Michaud Hon
    June 15, 2007 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 153, Pt. 11 16077 friendly competition. The creed for the Games munity and family life center, a 4-story building lead on helping businesses affected by mill is: which includes a primary healthcare center, a closures or simply providing first-rate customer ‘‘We swear that we will take part in the full scale gymnasium and a fitness and service, Mary’s devotion to serving our State’s CANUSA Games in fair competition, wellness center. small business community was second to respecting the regulations which govern Reverend Griffin has done missionary work none. She cares about people and I could see them in Senegal, Gambia, West Africa and South that she enjoyed helping them realize their and with the desire to participate in the true Africa and was a delegate to the First African spirit of sportsmanship, and African-American Summit at the Ivory dreams. for the glory of sports and for the honor of our country.’’ Coast in 1991. He was selected to be an offi- Mary’s commitment to making Maine a bet- cial international election observer in the first ter place is an inspiration to all of us who con- Madam Speaker, I ask the House of Rep- free South African election in April of 1994. Dr. resentatives to join me in congratulating all the tinue to serve in public office. Her warmth and Griffin has also been an associate professor of athletes, coaches, coordinators, and volun- generous spirit are a joy to all who know her. church administration at the New York Theo- teers in Hamilton, Ontario and Flint, Michigan I wish Mary the very best in her retirement: logical Seminary.
    [Show full text]
  • Affected: City Wide Committee
    TO: Chair and Members WARD(S) AFFECTED: CITY WIDE Audit, Finance and Administration Committee COMMITTEE DATE: March 25, 2013 SUBJECT/REPORT NO: Report of the 2012 Remuneration and Expenses as Required under Section 284 of the Municipal Act (FCS13032) (City Wide) SUBMITTED BY: PREPARED BY: Mike Zegarac Acting General Manager Bev Neill (905)-546-2424 ext 6274 Finance & Corporate Services SIGNATURE: Council Direction: Not Applicable Information: Under the Municipal Act, the Treasurer must submit to Council before the 31st of March each year, an itemized statement of the remuneration and expenses paid to each Member of Council and citizen appointees to various local boards in the preceding year. One-third of the Mayor’s and Council Members’ remuneration is received tax free as allowed under current tax legislation. In addition to the actual remuneration paid to the Mayor and Members of Council, Appendix “A” of Report FCS13032 also shows the remuneration that would be required if the one-third tax free exemption was discontinued and the remuneration was grossed up to off-set the tax impacts. Appendix “B” of Report FCS13032 provides details for the Mayor and Members of Council expenses. As per the direction of Council, staff forwarded the expenses reflected in this report to Members of Council for their review. OUR Vision: To be the best place in Canada to raise a child, promote innovation, engage citizens and provide diverse economic opportunities. OUR Mission: WE provide quality public service that contribute to a healthy, safe and prosperous community, in a sustainable manner. OUR Values: Accountability, Cost Consciousness, Equity, Excellence, Honesty, Innovation, Leadership, Respect and Teamwork Appendix “A” to Report FCS13032 Page 1 of 8 City of Hamilton (a) Remuneration paid pursuant to Section 284 of the Municipal Act and By-law 01-023.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 0923 Arrow Head V38no1.Pdf
    THE RO ·HERD STUDENT Pue,UCATION CENTRAL ~IG\-4 5CHOOL THE EAR AND EYE OF . C~NTRAL HIGH --------·------ NUMBER 1 ---·---- Deans Switch Jobs In Re-organization Probably one of the most Miss Pinel, will work with Mr. important summer changes at V er<:oe in coordinating the Central is the new orga niza. educational program of the school. tion of the administration. The The dea n of counseling, Mr. present administrators an d Melzow, is chairman of the their positions are: Philip H. counseling and guidance ser· Vercoe, principal; Howard vices at Central. Testing, reP'· Auer, assistant principa l; istnation of new students, anod Stanley 0. Broome, dean of making programs also come s tudents; Miss Mabel Pinel, under Mr. Melzow's supervis· dean of instruction; a nd Wil· ion. li a m Melzow, dean of counsel· "This new administration or. in g. ganization," says Mr. Vercoe Although the basic duties of ''will help Central to opera t~ the principal and assistant more efficiently since there principal remain essentially will be less duplication oi the same, the functions of efforts among the administra· each of'the deans has changed. tion". SETTING THEIR sights for new horizons are (from left) b o t tom row; 1\'lrs. Luane Rue, Mr. Broome, dean of stu· 1\'lrs. Joan Taber, and 1\liss Patricia Odgers; ~ddle row: Fred Payne and Arthur Kooodle; top dents. will now have charge of row; Stanley Gooch, Bryce Shaw, and Dale Gleason, new members of the teaching staff. Not the personal and school disci­ shown are James ~rden and Carl Kreiger.
    [Show full text]
  • 3587 GFASHF 2017 Cover 9-15-17Indd.Indd
    38th Annual GREATER FLINT AREA SPORTS HALL OF FAME Induction Banquet Larry Gall 1977 Goodrich Boys Bob Holec Golf Team Bob Crane Jon Runyan 1980 Flint Beecher Girls SATURDAY Mike Austin Basketball Team DEC. 2, 2017 Craig Tucker 1983 Burton Atherton Mike Harding Genesys Conference Girls Volleyball Team Dr. Frank J. Manley II & Banquet Center Grand Blanc, Michigan GREATER FLINT AREA SPORTS HALL OF FAME 38TH ANNUAL INDUCTION BANQUET Dear Friends, Welcome to the 38th Annual Greater Flint Area Sports Hall of Fame induction banquet. Tonight we 2017 Board will pay homage to some of our best ever. Their accomplishments and records speak for themselves. of Directors Ask young children who their role models are, and I bet a good amount of them would name an Mike Vance athlete. Sports are emotional and they can incite great passion. Sometimes it is joyful, other times President it is not. Sports also has this incredible ability to bring people together across all social, political, economic and ethnic lines. Sports gives us hope. It can unite a community. Kathy McGee So let’s meet this year’s inductees: Vice President This year’s individual recipients are Mike Austin, Larry Gall, Mike Harding, Jon Runyan, Craig Marty Crane Tucker, the late Dr. Frank J. Manley II, and the late Bob Crane. Treasurer The 2017 Distinguished Service Award goes to longtime Flint Central Football and Baseball Coach, Bob Root Bob Holec, for his tireless work as Director of the Greater Flint Baseball/Softball Association. Executive Secretary The teams being honored tonight rank among many of the best ever in the Greater Flint Area history.
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Parker Margarita Calvo
    31st Annual greater flint Area Sports Hall Of FamE FL TER INT A AR E E R A G S P E O R M T FA S HALL OF 2010 INDUCTION BANQUET Saturday, December 4, 2010 JUlIUS SErgES - SPECIAl SErvICE AwArD ErIC TUrNEr • JOhN fIShEr • kEITh yOUNg NICk PAPPADAkIS • SCOTT PArkEr mArgArITA CAlvO 1976-77-78 flINT BEEChEr h.S. BOyS TrACk TEAmS 1980 POwErS CAThOlIC h.S. BASEBAll TEAm 1990-91-92 SAm rAgNONE, ATTOrNEy, AAU BASkETBAll TEAmS gENESyS CONfErENCE & BANQUET CENTEr grAND BlANC, mIChIgAN GREATER FLINT AREA SPORTS HALL OF FAME GREATER FLINT AREA SPORTS HALL OF FAME 30TH ANNUAL INDUCTION BANQUET 31ST ANNUAL INDUCTION BANQUET President 2009 Board GREATER FLINT AREA SPORTS HALL OF FAME Bob Burek 2010 Boardof DirectorsThis inductionAs30TH a ceremonykid growing ANNUAL marks up in Grand my INDUCTION second Blanc in and the 1940’sfinal BANQUET andyear 1950’s, as President sports were of the central Greater to my Flintlife. AlongArea Sportswith of Directors Hall of Famemy Boardpeers, I ofspent Directors. countless As hours I conclude on the elds my and tenure, courts I at continue Grand Blanc to be High impressed School and by at the McKinley role of and Bob Burekthis organizationLakeside in baseball recognizing centers the in the achievements summer. I marveled of former at the great great athletes and and coaches teams of from the era the including greater PresidentFlint area. ThisLynn Chandnois,banquet is Dona showcase Coleman, for Dave not Hoskins, only the Joe athletes Roberson, but Leroy for theirBolden relatives, and so many friends others. and others Bob Burek interested in area sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee of the Whole Agenda for May 20, 2003
    City of Hamilton AGENDA COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE 03-015 Tuesday, May 20, 2003 9:30 a.m. Council Chamber Hamilton City Hall 71 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario Kevin C. Christenson City Clerk Please note: All cellular telephones and pagers to be switched to a non-audible function during Council and Committee meetings. Agenda available on-line at www.hamilton.ca (click on "City Government”) Committee of the Whole -2- May 20, 2003 Agenda 1. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 2.1 April 30, 2003 (special meeting) 2.2 May 6, 2003 3. DELEGATION REQUESTS None 4. CONSENT ITEMS 4.1 Heritage Permit Application (2003-009) - Installation of Mobile Sign - 5 Mill Street South, Waterdown (PD03112) (Ward 15) 4.2 Heritage Permit Application (2003-008) - Alterations to the former Century Theatre, 14 Mary Street, City of Hamilton (PD03111) (Ward 2) 4.3 To Incorporate Certain Land into Various Streets by By-law (PW03051) (Wards 2, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13 and 14) 4.4 Amendments to the Traffic By-law (PW03052) (City Wide) 4.5 Intersection Controls - fifty road Joint Venture Phase 2 (PW03053) (Ward 11) 4.6 Environmental Remediation and Site Enhancement (ERASE) Community Improvement Plan (CIP) - 2003 Year End Report (ECO03009) (Wards 1-5) 4.7 Provision of Parking and Enforcement Services to St. Joseph's Healthcare for Mountain Health Services, 100 West 5th Street, Hamilton (City Wide) (PD03116) 4.8 Swimming Pool Enclosure By-law (PD03114) (City Wide) 4.9 Consultation Service to Generate Bids for Non-Parking Revenue at Various Municipal Car Parks (City Wide) (PD03115) 5.
    [Show full text]