Thanks for Sharing Ideas from the Edge

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thanks for Sharing Ideas from the Edge Thanks for sharing ideas from the edge. UVic Speakers Bureau members: Karun Thanjavur, Kirstin Lane, Brad Rudner and Sonia Voicescu For 39 years, UVic Speakers Bureau volunteers have given talks to community organizations, groups and schools throughout southern Vancouver Island. Even with a COVID-shortened season, our speakers gave 396 presentations and reached approximately 18,000 people this year. We thank each of the 191 organizations who took part—and look ahead to a new season in the fall, with expanded remote and virtual talks. See you in September! Air & Waste Management Association Cordova Bay United Church Island Health: Probus Club: Society of Organized Services VI Chapter Men’s Breakfast Group Aberdeen Hospital Duncan Somerset House AMICA Arbutus Global Middle School Countryside Preschool Beckley Farm Lodge Royal Oak Sooke Elementary School Arc Academy of Inquiry Cowichan Valley Arts Council Glengarry Hospital Saanich Sooke Region Museum Bayside Middle School Cowichan Valley Star nders Society Gorge Road Hospital Saanich Peninsula Sooke Teachers’ Association BC Emergency Health Services Cridge Centre for the Family Luther Court Society Salt Spring Island South Park Family School Community Paramedicine Program Craig ower Elementary School Priory Hospital Quadra Cedar Hill Community Spectrum Community School BC Government Retired Employees Crystal View Elementary School Yakimovich Wellness Centre Association Spencer Middle School Association Department of National Defence: Base James Bay Community Project Quadra Elementary School St. Andrew’s Regional High School BC Green Party, Oak Bay Gordon Logistics Quadra Village Community Centre Head Riding James Bay New Horizons St. George’s Anglican Church District 69 Society of Organized Jesken Aerie Assisted Living Queen Margaret’s School St. Margaret’s School BC Legislative Assembly Services Jewish Community Centre of Victoria Raincoast Education Society St. Mary’s Metchosin Church BC Legislative Library Doncaster Elementary School Reynolds Secondary School St. Michaels University School BC Ministry of Advanced Education, John Stubbs Memorial Elementary Edward Milne Community School Junior School Skills & Training School Rockheights Middle School Emmanuel Baptist Church: Good Kensington Victoria Retirement Rose Bank Gardens St. Michaels University School BC Ministry of Citizens’ Services Friends Group Residence Rotaract Club of Victoria Stelly’s Secondary School BC Ministry of Health Esquimalt High School Kiwanis Club of Victoria Rotary Club: Strawberry Vale Preschool Beckley Manor: Broadmead Care Centre Esquimalt Military Family Resource Lakehill Preschool SWANS: Alumni Women Newcomers Belmont Secondary School Centre Sidney Lambrick Park Secondary School PAC Tillicum Elementary School Berwick House First Metropolitan United Church of West Shore Lansdowne Middle School United Nations Association of Canada Braefoot Elementary School Canada: Men’s Group Royal Bay Secondary School Latitude Geographics Group Ltd. Vancouver Island Education Canada Burnside Gorge Community Association Frank Hobbs Elementary School Royal Canadian Navy Friends of Dominion Brook Park Society Lester B. Pearson UWC of the Paci c Royal Roads University: International Vancouver Island Greek Community Camosun College English Language Society Department Friendship Community Church M’akola Housing Society Study Centre Vancouver Island Parent Conference Camosun Gyro Club George Jay Elementary School Margaret Jenkins Elementary School Saanich Inlet Protection Society Victoria Computer Club Campus View Elementary School Girl Guides of Canada: McKenzie Elementary School PAC Saanich Neighbourhood House Victoria High School Canada Revenue Agency 2nd Woodwyn Pathfinders McKenzie Elementary School Saanich Volunteer Services Society Victoria Home Learners Network Megson FitzPatrick Insurance Salt Spring Senior Services Society Canadian Association of Radon 4th Victoria Girl Guides Association Scientists and Technologists Monterey Middle School Salvation Army Victoria Citadel– 79th Victoria Brownies Victoria International Education Adult Fellowship Capital Unitarian Universalist 7th Victoria Girl Guides Mt. Douglas Secondary School Uplands Campus Congregation Scouts Canada: Glanford Middle School Museum at Campbell River Victoria Natural History Society Carlton House 1st Cedar Hill Beavers Glenlyon Norfolk School Newcomers Club of Greater Victoria Victoria Region Men’s and Newcomers Cedar Hill Middle School 2nd Fort Victoria Scouts Glenwarren Lodge Oak Bay Garden Club Club Cedar Hill Social Club 5th Tsartlip Beavers Golden Rods & Reels Fishing and Oaklands Elementary School Parents Victoria Round Table Club Centennial United Church Men’s Group Conservation Club Advisory Council Selkirk Montessori School Victoria School for Ideal Education Center for Inquiry Victoria Gonzales Co-op Preschool Ostomy Canada Peer Support Group Seniors Serving Seniors Victoria Stroke Recovery Association Victoria Central Baptist Church Primetimers Greater Victoria Public Library: Service Canada: Canada Pension Plan Victoria West Community Association Our Place Society Central Saanich Lions Club Central Branch Shannon Oaks Independent Living Victoria West Elementary School Paci c Christian Elementary School Central Saanich Senior Centre Sidney/North Saanich Shawnigan Lake School Victoria Women’s Newcomers Club Paci c Christian Secondary School Claremont Secondary School Gulf Island Secondary School Shoreline Middle School Victoria Writers Society Parkland Secondary School Club ELLE Haig-Brown Fly Fishing Association Sidney Co-operative Preschool View Royal Elementary School Parkwood Court Colquitz Middle School Hans Helgesen Elementary School Sidney Single Seniors Volunteer Victoria Parkwood Place Community Living Victoria HeadWay Victoria Parkinson’s Program Silver Threads Service Westshore Center for Learning– Peninsula Newcomers Club Colwood Campus Comox Valley ElderCollege Health Data Coalition–Doctors of BC Single Parent Resource Centre Philanthropic Educational Organization Willows Elementary School Cordova Bay 55+ Hillcrest Elementary School Sir James Douglas Elementary School S.J. Burnside Alternative School Yew Tree Yoga To ensure your organization is on our distribution list for the 2020–21 Speakers Bureau Guide to Topics, please visit uvic.ca/speakers, email [email protected], or call 250-721-8587..
Recommended publications
  • City of Parksville 250 248-6144 100 Jensen Avenue East PO Box 1390 Parksville, BC V9P 2H3
    City of Parksville 250 248-6144 100 Jensen Avenue East http://parksville.ca PO Box 1390 Parksville, BC V9P 2H3 The 2017 Community Profile serves as a guide to companies, organizations and individuals who require information about the City of Parksville. We have used our best efforts to ensure that the information is correct and current. The City distributes the Community Profile under the strict condition that the City of Parksville will not be liable or responsible for the accuracy of the information in this document. For more information, please contact: Deb Tardiff, Manager of Communications City of Parksville 250 954-3073 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS VANCOUVER ISLAND OVERVIEW ............................................................................................3 LOCATION .................................................................................................................................... 3 GEOGRAPHY ................................................................................................................................. 4 CLIMATE ....................................................................................................................................... 4 HISTORY ....................................................................................................................................... 4 COMMUNITY SERVICES ..........................................................................................................5 EMERGENCY SERVICES ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Concussion in Island Health December 2015.Pdf
    Photo: Eric Cote/Shutterstock CONCUSSION AMONG ISLAND CHILDRENHEALTH AUTHORITY & YOUTH: The British Columbia Injury Research and Prevention Unit (BCIRPU) was established by the Ministry of Health and the Minister’s Injury Prevention Advisory Committee in August 1997. BCIRPU is housed in the Evidence to Innovation theme within the Child and Family Research Institute (CFRI) and supported by the Provincial Health Services Authority (PHSA) and the University of British Columbia (UBC). BCIRPU’s vision is “to be a leader in the production and transfer of injury prevention knowledge and the integration of evidence-based injury prevention practices into the daily lives of those at risk, those who care for them, and those with a mandate for public health and safety in British Columbia”. Acknowledgements: The BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit (BCIRPU) would like to acknowledge the contributions of Child Health BC in the development of this report, in particular, BCIRPU would like to acknowledge Jennifer Scarr, Provincial Lead, Health Promotion, Prevention and Primary Care, Child Health BC, who assisted in obtaining the National Ambulatory Care Reporting System data and provided the maps. Child Health BC is a network of BC health authorities, BC government ministries, health professionals, and provincial partners dedicated to improve the health status and health outcomes of BC’s children and youth by working collaboratively to build an integrated and accessible system of health services. One of the focus areas of Child Health BC is Injury Prevention. Authors: Fahra Rajabali, Rachel Ramsden, Marina Wada, Kate Turcotte, Shelina Babul Reproduction, in its original form, is permitted for background use for private study, education instruction and research, provided appropriate credit is given to the BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit.
    [Show full text]
  • General District Information
    Our Mission Statement The Greater Victoria School District is committed to each student's success in learning within a responsive and safe environment. The Greater Victoria School District is proud to provide quality education for approximately 20,000 students in 27 Elementary Schools, 10 Middle Schools, and 7 Secondary Schools. Our district also offers a K-12 Distributed Learning program as well as a variety of Programs of Choice, two Elementary Schools of Choice and one Middle School of Choice: Choice in Greater Victoria School District: French Immersion Greater Victoria School District is pleased to offer Early and Late French Immersion. The aim of both programs is to provide students with the opportunity to become functionally bilingual by graduation while, at the same time, achieving the learning outcomes of the BC curriculum. Students graduating from Early or Late Immersion receive a Bilingual Dogwood in recognition of their completion of the French Immersion program. Students can enter Early French Immersion in Kindergarten or in Grade 1, and Late French Immersion in Grade 6. Contact Simon Burgers at ph. 475-4189; https://www.sd61.bc.ca/frim.aspx Early French Immersion Elementary Schools: Campus View Doncaster George Jay Margaret Jenkins Marigold Macaulay Quadra Sir James Douglas Willows French Immersion Middle Schools offering both Early and Late Immersion: Arbutus Cedar Hill Central Lansdowne Shoreline French Immersion Secondary Schools offering both Early and Late Immersion: Esquimalt Reynolds Oak Bay Victoria High Home Learners’ Link is a distributed learning school located at the S J Willis Education Centre. Home Learners' Link offers a hybrid approach to distributed learning for students from Kindergarten through grade 8 and supports the student achievement of learning outcomes through a combination of online and/or paper- based courses, or by participating in a small selection of optional classes and workshops offered on site.
    [Show full text]
  • Together in Wellness
    Together in Wellness Tripartite Committee on First Nations 2011/2012 Health Interim Annual Report A report on the progress of the integration and the improvement of health services for First Nations in British Columbia. Tripartite First Nations Health Plan Contents Message from Partners 1 Purpose / Context 2 STRUCTURE: NEW HEALTH GOVERNANCE 3 Tripartite Committee on First Nations Health 3 First Nations Health Council 4 First Nations Health Directors Association 4 First Nations Health Authority 4 Federal and Provincial Roles and Responsibilities 5 EVOLVING RELATIONS AND PRACTICES: BUILDING A RELEVANT AND RESPONSIVE HEALTH SYSTEM FOR FIRST NATIOns 7 Transition and Transformation 7 Health Actions 9 Together in Wellness in Every Region 13 Measuring Health Outcomes 19 MOVING FORWARD 20 TOGETHER IN WELLNESS Message from Partners One year ago, the B.C. Tripartite Framework Agreement on First Nation Health Governance was signed as part of a sacred ceremony at the Capilano Longhouse on the traditional territory of the Coast Salish People in West Vancouver. It marked a critical moment of time when each of our respective parties reaffirmed our commit- ment to work together in wellness, and to a shared vision for improved health outcomes of all First Nations in British Columbia. The Framework Agreement was grounded in the Transformative Change Accord: First Nations Health Plan (2006), the First Nations Health Plan Memorandum of Understanding (2006), the Tripartite First Nations Health Plan (2007), and the Basis for a Framework Agreement on First Nation Health Governance (2010). As we continue down this innovative path, we need to work collaboratively to maintain our focus and maximize investments in our programs, services, and innovations to promote wellness, disease prevention, enhanced primary care, and traditional health wisdom.
    [Show full text]
  • High School Profiles
    Greater Victoria School District #61 Victoria International Education Programs High School Profiles www.studyinvictoria.com Victoria International Education – Greater Victoria School District #61 Program Office • Uplands Campus • 3461 Henderson Road • Victoria, British Columbia V8P 5A8 • Canada November 5, 2019 Esquimalt High School 847 Colville Road, Victoria, BC, Canada V9A 4N9 Grades offered: 9 – 12 Student Enrollment: 650 School website: https://esquimalt.sd61.bc.ca/ Daily Schedule Monday – Wednesday Thursday Friday Block 1 8:28 – 9:51 Block 1 8:28 – 9:46 Block 1 8:28 – 9:32 Block 2 10:06 – 11:29 TA 9:51 – 10:06 Block 2 9:47 – 10:51 Lunch 11:29 – 12:20 Block 2 10:21 – 11:38 Lunch 10:51 – 11:41 Block 3 12:20 – 1:43 Lunch 11:38 – 12:28 Block 3 11:46 – 12:50 Block 4 1:48 – 3:11 Block 3 12:33 – 1:51 Block 4 12:55 – 2:00 Block 4 1:56 – 3:11 School Highlights • Academic Programs: French Immersion, Challenge Gifted Education, Student Leadership • Sports Academy: Rugby Academy • Career Preparation Programs: culinary arts, general mechanics, instrumental music and jazz studies, automotive • Advanced Placement (AP) courses are offered, enabling students to take university-level courses while attending Esquimalt: English Literature, French, Spanish, biology, psychology • Dual credit Subject Core / Academic Arts Other English and ELL Social Studies Drawing & painting Athletic Leadership Business & Information Technology First People’s English - Psychology Computer graphics & Cooking Mathematics - Social Studies animation Photography Culinary
    [Show full text]
  • Data Requests a GP for Me Evaluation Contact
    Data Requests A GP for Me Evaluation Contact Doctors of BC Petra Lolic: [email protected] Outline The Basics: What do we know for sure? Key Metrics: Advice for obtaining key metrics Guidance: Tips from the Ministry and Health Authorities Resources: Who should we talk to? The Basics What do we know for sure? EASIER TO ACQUIRE INFORMATION Aggregate information that uses pre-defined parameters or measures for example: • Standard geographic health boundaries (LHA, HSDA, HA); • Standard age groupings with or without gender; • Patient cohorts (pre-defined) • Physician cohorts (pre-defined) EASIER TO ACQUIRE INFORMATION Ministry of Health Sourced Information on DivIT Year(s) Region Community Profiles 2010 or 2011 43 communities (using LHA), 5 HAs, and BC Attachment Algorithm 2007/2008 to 2011/2012 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC 2008/2009 to 2012/2013 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC 2009/2010 to 2013/2014 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC Attachment Algorithm 2011/2012 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC by Gender and Age 2012/2013 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC Attachment Algorithm 2010/2011 and 2011/2012 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC by RUB 2011/2012 and 2012/2013 LHA, HSDA, HA, BC CCHS, and Estimates of 2009&2010 HSDA, HA, BC Looking for using CCHS data MSOC 50GPs 2009/2010 to 2011/2012 LHA, HA, BC 2009/2010 to 2012/2013 LHA, HA, BC 2008/2009 to 2013/2014 LHA, HA A GP for Me Incentive 2013 and 2014 Division Fee Items 2013, 2014 and 2015 (Jan. 1-Mar. 31) Division 2013, 2014 and 2015 (Jan. 1-Jun. 30) Division EASIER TO ACQUIRE INFORMATION Ministry of Health Attachment Algorithm • Using MSP billing data, the Algorithm is a measure to estimate an ongoing health care relationship with a family physician practice based on their GP service utilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Oceanside Physician WELCOME PACKAGE
    :::: Oceanside Physician WELCOME PACKAGE :: LIVE :: WORK :: PLAY :: Orientation Information for New Physicians to the Oceanside Area LIVE Acknowledgement: :::::: The orientation package concept, design and layout was developed by the Comox Valley Division of Family Practice. WELCOME TO OCEANSIDE! www.divisionsbc.ca/oceanside The following is information you may find useful as a new Family Physician (FP) in the Oceanside area. This information in this guide BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP is divided into three sections: Live, Work, Play. Information in this handout was compliled with the help of local GPs, for GPs. Being a member of a division offers a number of potential bene- fits, including: A little bit about the Oceanside area... • Greater impact on the organization of local and regional Parksville-Qualicum Beach is thoroughly equipped with modern emer- health services around a division practice area gency service infrastructures. The RCMP, the BC Ambulance Service • Enhanced professional collegiality and access to physician and local fire departments are on call 24 hours. The area has a full com- health and wellness programs plement of physicians, chiropractic, physiotherapy, acupuncture, x-ray • Shared efforts for recruitment, retention and locums. ultrasound clinic, and holistic naturopathic specialists. Urgent care • Support from colleagues in caring for complex or unat- is provided by Island Health at the new Oceanside Health Centre in tached patients Parksville. The Nanaimo Regional General Hospital is a half-hour south • Practice support for information of Parksville.In the community, as of 2019, there are 29 office-based technology programs and pilot projects. physicians and 4 Nurse Practitioners in 9 family practice clinics in the • Free Up-To-Date subscription Oceanside area.
    [Show full text]
  • Homestay Manual
    Homestay Manual Homestay Parent Handbook Section 1: Quick Information 1.1 Structure and Contact Info Pg. 2 1.2 VIE Directory Pg. 3 Section 2: Being a Homestay Parent 2.1 Welcome, Expectations, Handbook Purpose, and Program History Pg. 4 2.2 What is a Host Family Pg. 6 2.2a Custodianship Responsibilities Pg. 7 2.3 Getting ready to be a Host Family Pg. 8 2.4 Helpful Ideas for the Host Family Pg. 10 2.5 Meeting your Student Pg. 11 Section 3: Student Support, Behavior, and Discipline 3.1 Language and Student Socialization Pg. 17 3.2 What to do if a Student Misbehaves Pg. 20 3.2a Curfew Pg. 22 3.3 Homestay Department Contact and Schedule Pg. 23 3.4 Support from the School Pg. 25 3.5 Medical Attention Pg. 27 3.6 VIE Travel Regulation Pg. 28 3.7 Dealing with Damages Pg. 30 Section 4: Travel and Advice 4.2 Advice to Students in Homestay Pg. 31 4.3 Advice for Student Success in School Pg. 34 4.4 In-Home Contract Pg. 35 4.5 Departing Student Checklist Pg. 36 1 | Page VIE Homestay Manual Updated: June 2021 Structure and Contact Information Victoria Intentional Education Office Uplands Campus Phone: 250.592.6871 Fax: 250.592.6327 3461 Henderson Road Email: [email protected] Victoria BC, V8P 5A8 Website: www.studyinvictoria.com After-hours emergency phone: 778.676.3781 Program Director Jeff Davis [email protected] Leadership Team Cythera Carlson (Administration Manager) [email protected] Lukas Hahn (Homestay) [email protected] Mary Shi (Student Support Services and Marketing) [email protected] Pilar Divoky (Student Support Services and Marketing)
    [Show full text]
  • International Student Handbook Esquimalt High School
    2015-2016 International Student Handbook Esquimalt High School École Secondaire Esquimalt High School 847 Colville Road Victoria, B.C. V9A 4N9 Telephone: (250) 382-9226 Fax: (250)361-1263 24-hour Attendance Voice Mailbox: (250) 382-9223 Website: www.esquimalt.sd61.bc.ca Principal: Mrs. Tammy Renyard, [email protected] Vice-Principal & ISP Contact: Mrs. Liz McMaster, [email protected] ISP Academic Counsellor: Ms. Lisa Baylis, [email protected] 1 “The Esquimalt family of schools K-12, in partnership with our parents and our community, are working together to develop socially responsible citizens.” ESQUIMALT HIGH SCHOOL CODE OF CONDUCT Our school is committed to promoting a safe learning community which respects the rights of all members, values diversity, an d is free from all forms of discrimination as mandated by the BC Human Rights Code. All members of our school community are expected to behave in a responsible and respectful manner while at school, including breaks, lunches, study blocks, travel to and from school, and while attending school functions including field trips, sporting events and dances. These expectations include but are not limited to: Respecting the educational rights of all members of the school community. Ensuring that the learning process is not interfered with. Respecting the personal property of all those in our school community, respecting our school building and its contents, as well as all property in our surrounding neighbourhood. Respecting the right of every member of the school community to feel sa fe. Reporting any instance of bullying to a staff member or administrator. Respecting that the school and all school related events are weapons, drugs, alcohol, and tobacco free zones.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Story: the Made-In-BC Tripartite Health Transformation Journey
    Our Story The Made-in-BC Tripartite Health Transformation Journey PRODUCED FOR THE ASSEmbLY OF FIRST NatIONS 1 Our Story: The Made-in-BC Tripartite Health Transformation Journey G LOSSARY A DM – Assistant Deputy Minister GLE – Government Letter of Expectations AFN – Assembly of First Nations Health Plans – Refers to the TCA: FNHP and the TFNHP ANTHC – Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. collectively. ATHS – Alaska Tribal Health System – a network for the iFNHA – interim First Nations Health Authority entire Alaska Native health care delivery system IHS – Indian Health Service – a branch of the US De- BCAFN – the BC branch of the AFN. One of the parties to partment of Health and Human Services branch. the First Nations Leadership Accord and member of MOH – Ministry of Health the First Nations Leadership Council in BC MSP – Medical Services Plan – BC government admin- BIA – Bureau of Indian Affairs – Federal department in istered health insurance plan for British Columbi- the US responsible for programs for Indians in the US ans under ‘Medicare’ The Blueprint – First Nations Health Blueprint for Brit- NIHB – Non-Insured Health Benefits – a program op- ish Columbia – produced in 2005 by the First Nations erated by Health Canada to provide health ben- Leadership Council efits to First Nations and Inuit citizens DSTAC – Direct Service Tribes Advisory Committee – U.S. ODST - Office of Direct Service Tribes, Alaska Committee for Tribes operating under Direct Service OTSG – Office of Tribal Self Governance – part of IHS health in the US FNHA
    [Show full text]
  • FOI Officer Contact List for the Release of Records
    Designated FOI Officers for the Release of Records North Island Sites – Health Records Location where care Program Area / Care Services Designated FOI Officer received received and contact information Alert Bay Acute Care Health Records Department Cormorant Island Most Hospital Services and Health Records Port Hardy Hospital Health 9120 Granville Street Child, Youth & Family Care Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0 Centre(CIHCC) Phone: 250.902.6027 Residential Care Fax: 250.902.6030 Port Alice Health Centre Email: [email protected] Senior’s Health Port McNeill Hospital (PMH) Home & Community Care Including Home Support Port Hardy Public Health Port Hardy Hospital (PHH) Nursing Centre Care Eagle Ridge Manor Mt. Waddington Mental Health and Substance Use (MHSU) See CRG below … Outpatient Services Email: [email protected] Campbell River Acute Care Health Records Department North Island Hospital Most Hospital Services and Health Records Campbell River & District Hospital (2 days/week) - Campbell River & 375-2nd Avenue Child, Youth & Family Care Campbell River, BC V9W 3V1 District (CRG) Phone: 250.286.7100 ext. 67249 Yucalta Lodge Residential Care Fax: 250.286.7124 Gold River Health Email: [email protected] Centre / Tahsis Health Senior’s Health Centre Sayward Primary Home & Community Care Healthcare Clinic Including Home Support Community Program- Public Health Home Care-NI Continuing Health Nursing Centre Care Services-NI Mental Health and Substance Use (MHSU) Outpatient Services Courtenay/Comox Valley Acute Care Health Records Department North Island Hospital Most Hospital Services and Health Records Comox Valley Hospital (CVH) – Comox Valley 101 Lerwick Road Child, Youth & Family Care Courtenay BC V9N 0B9 Hospital (CVH) Phone: 250.331.5900 Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL CORRESPONDENCE As of November 7, 2014
    COUNCIL CORRESPONDENCE as of November 7, 2014 CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED 1. Email from Canadian Cancer Society, dated November 3, 2014 November 3, regarding Smoke Free Bylaw Page 1 2. Email from AVICC, dated November 3, November 3, 2014 regarding Resolution Notice, Request for Pages 2 - 55 Submissions, Call for Nominations NOTE: Staff will bring forward a report to Council in December 3. Email from Canadian Federation of November 5, 2014 Independent Business, dated November 5, Pages 56 - 59 regarding the Municipal Spending Watch Report 4. Letter from BC Hydro, dated November 5, November 5, 2014 regarding study to provide electricity to 60 - 62 proposed Woodfibre LNG facility 5. Letter from Sunshine Coast Search and November 5, 2014 Rescue, dated November 5, regarding 2015 Page 63 Property Tax Exemption 6. Email from Suncoast Racquet Club, dated November 6, 2014 November 6, regarding 215 Property Tax Page 64 Exemption 7. Email from SCRD, dated November 6, November 6, 2014 regarding Sunshine Coast Housing Committee Page 65 - 69 Meeting Minutes From: Stacey Berisavac [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: November-03-14 10:17 AM To: Council Subject: District of Sechelt Smoking Bylaw November 3, 2014 Dear Mayor Henderson and members of Council, Thank you again for welcoming me to your council meeting in May 2014. I hope that you all had an enjoyable summer. It is has been some time since the issue of smoke free spaces has been discussed, on behalf of the Sunshine Coast Smoke Free Spaces Working Group, Canadian Cancer Society and Vancouver Coastal Health we are asking that the District of Sechelt implement a leading edge smoke free bylaw that would prohibit smoking on all hospitality patios, transit stops and shelters, beaches and trails, in parks and playgrounds and within 7.5 metres of doors, windows and air intakes.
    [Show full text]