DOCSLIB.ORG

GRCA Minutes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GRCA Minutes GRCA Minutes Grand River Conservation Authority, 400 Clyde Road, Cambridge, Ontario N1R 5W6 Tel: 519-621-2761 Fax: 519-621-4844 Internet: www.grandriver.ca January 2010 Many GRCA celebrations near Guelph Lake. for 75th anniversary in 2009 Volume 15 – No. 1 The UN considers a key challenge of After many public events and cele- our time to be the difficulty in bring- GRCA brations, the GRCA’s 75th anniversary ing people together from different dis- in 2009 is behind us. ciplines and jurisdictions to work on General Membership forestry and hydrology. The conserva- The GRCA used this as an opportu- tion authority model that is practiced Chairman - Alan Dale nity to engage the public with a series by the 36 conservation authorities in 1st Vice-Chairman - Jane Mitchell of events in a variety of locations. Ontario successfully encourages this 2nd Vice-Chairman - Vic Prendergast Several parks held anniversary cele- type of collaboration. Within a conser- brations with their visitors. An open vation authority, people from several Townships of Amaranth, East house took place at the GRCA head- disciplines and different political Garafraxa, East Luther Grand Valley, quarters in October. jurisdictions work together not only Melancthon and Southgate - for forest health, but also be build Tom Nevills The GRCA partnered with the Grand Valley Trails Association to healthy watersheds. Townships of Mapleton and hold a series of hikes. About 20 peo- Wellington North - Pat Salter ple completed the 275-km trail and High water warning issued Township of Centre Wellington - received GRCA 75th anniversary Dec. 9 for Port Maitland Shawn Watters crests. Several dozen members of the The Ministry of Natural Resources Town of Erin, Townships of Ancient Mariners held a special pad- issued a high lake level advisory for Guelph/Eramosa and Puslinch - dle for their 75th km along the Grand Lake Erie on Dec. 9. Brad Whitcombe River. City of Guelph - The communications department Police monitored roads along the Vicki Beard, Mike Salisbury also provided a series of four posters lakeshore and implemented closures as necessary. The Haldimand County Region of Waterloo - to all schools, and lots of articles and information highlighting the major flood co-ordinator was on call to warn Jane Brewer, Kim Denouden, affected residents and businesses Jean Haalboom, Ross Kelterborn, events of the past 75 years. along the Grand River downstream of Claudette Millar, Jane Mitchell, Dunnville Dam and in the village of Wayne Roth, Jake Smola, Bill Strauss, GRCA presenter at Port Maitland. Lynne Woolstencroft UN’s World Forestry Congress Town of North Perth and Township For information on the Flood of Perth East - George Wicke The GRCA was asked to make a Warning system see the Flood presentation about the Watershed Warning System page on Region of Halton - Forest Plan for the Grand River to the www.grandriver.ca. J. Barry Lee United Nation's World Forestry City of Hamilton - Congress in Buenos Aires in October. No watershed conditions report for Jeanette Jamieson the month of December was presented This event takes place every six to the board, since the meeting took County of Oxford - years and it attracted 7,500 people place Dec. 11, only two weeks after Alan Dale from 160 countries. the last report was presented. County of Brant - Martin Neumann, supervisor of ter- Robert Chambers, Brian Coleman restrial resources, spoke about "Forest Oakland swamp donation City of Brantford - and Water: Working Together - a 75- Eleven hectares of the Oakland Robert Hillier, Vic Prendergast Year Success Story." He described the Swamp in Brant County have been collaborative approach taken by the Haldimand and Norfolk Counties - donated to the GRCA. Lorne Boyko, Craig Grice GRCA, giving several examples, including the Rotary Forest project The property includes hardwood THE GRAND - A Canadian Heritage River forest and provincially significant But this is nowhere near the rate of A registration form and schedule is wetland. There are no structures on it. one million in the 1980s, before gov- available on www.grandriver.ca. The The GRCA has accepted four dona- ernment funding cutbacks. Heritage Day Workshop is held in a tions in the past three years in this different part of the watershed each For more information see the same complex. year with a focus on a different aspect Forestry section of www.grandriver.ca of the Grand River's heritage. It is or call 519-621-2763, ext. 2250. The Oakland Swamp is one of three hosted by the Heritage Working large wetland complexes where the Group of The Grand Strategy. The GRCA has acquired donated land How to subscribe to GRCA news workshop is free, although donations recently. The other two are the are always welcome. Space is limited This is a reminder that anyone can Roseville Swamp and the Beverly so please register in advance. Swamp. All three have many land- self-subscribe to receive press releases, locked firewood lots. It is the GRCA’s flood warnings, GRCA Minutes and Conservation Areas open policy to acquire environmentally-sen- Grand Actions by e-mail. If you do for winter activities sitive lands if they become available. this, you will receive this information at the same time as the news media. Currently, the GRCA owns and Three GRCA conservation areas manages 2.8 per cent of the land with- To subscribe, send a blank e-mail opened for winter activities in early in the watershed. (no subject line) to GRCAnews-sub- January. [email protected]. You will receive Shade's Mills in Cambridge, an e-mail acknowledgement to which GRCA begins work Pinehurst Lake south of Cambridge you must reply within five days to on new water gauge at York and Belwood Lake, east of Fergus are have your e-mail address added to the all open for ice fishing. Pinehurst is list. You will then receive a verifica- The GRCA has started work on con- offering snowshoeing. Cross country tion e-mail. To unsubscribe, send a struction of a new water monitoring skiing will be available at Shade’s blank e-mail (no subject line) to gauge in York to provide better infor- Mills and Laurel Creek when condi- GRCAnews- mation on water flows and water tions allow. quality in the Southern Grand. [email protected]. Check the newsroom on People may wish to subscribe only The new automated station will be www.grandriver.ca for updates on to Grand Actions, the newsletter that built on the riverbank just down- winter activities and the calendar for describes the many efforts of the stream from the York Bridge, which is special winter events, because condi- GRCA and our partners to improve located midway between Caledonia tions change quickly. and Cayuga. It will replace a smaller, the environment within the Grand less sophisticated station on the side River watershed. This can be done of the bridge. free of charge by sending an e-mail to [email protected] or calling ext. The new station will look like a 2302 and providing your contact small garden shed. It will house information. Please indicate whether equipment that will automatically you would like to receive it by mail or This issue of "GRCA Minutes" measure water levels and water quali- e-mail. was published in January 2010. ty information around the clock, every day of the year. Heritage Day workshop Feb. 12 It is a summary of the December 2009 business conduct- Trees available for purchase The theme for the 2010 Heritage ed by the It is a summary of the Day Workshop on Feb. 12, 2010 is December 2009 business conduct- Landowners with 2.5 acres or more Beyond 20/20 Vision: A New Lens for ed by the Grand River of land (exclusive of buildings) can Heritage, Arts and Culture. ConservationAuthority board and order trees from the GRCA by March committees. 15. The workshop takes place at the Cambridge Centre for the Arts. It will Space permitting, other note- The list of available trees, a price list celebrate the links among heritage, worthy happenings and topics of and an order form are on arts and culture and their significance interest have been included. www.grandriver.ca in the Forestry to a community's well-being and pros- The Grand River Conservation section. The list is updated periodical- perity. While the spotlight is on the Authority welcomes the photo- ly. Orders for these trees must be for a City of Cambridge, there are rich copying and distribution of minimum of 200 seedlings or 20 examples of cultural heritage through- "GRCA Minutes" or visit our saplings. out the whole Grand River valley. website at www.grandriver.ca. Tree planting in the watershed has The 13th annual workshop will fea- Reports mentioned in the GRCA grown from 180,000 in 2008 to more ture community leaders, interactive Minutes are also available online than 230,000 in 2009, and more trees sessions, tours and opportunities for in the Meetings section. are expected to be planted this year. hands-on learning. THE GRAND - A Canadian Heritage River GRCA Minutes Grand River Conservation Authority, 400 Clyde Road, Cambridge, Ontario N1R 5W6 Tel: (519) 621-2761 Fax: (519) 621-4844 Internet: http://www.grandriver.ca February 2010 Alan Dale re-elected to GRCA Pearson told the GRCA board when for fourth term as chair he presented the business case for Volume 15 – No. 2 maintaining the infrastructure. The Alan Dale was acclaimed as chair of current value of the infrastructure in GRCA the GRCA for a fourth one-year term. the Grand River watershed is $750 Also re-elected by acclamation were million to $1 billion and it is crucial to General Membership maintain it to protect people and first vice-chair Jane Mitchell and sec- property from flood damage.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2006-2007
    CELEBRATING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY 1982 - 2007 It’s 1982 and... Pierre Elliott Trudeau is Prime Minister The Canada Act and Constitution Act are enacted into law Cats opens on Broadway First artificial heart is implanted in Barney Clark Boeing 747 is introduced On television we are watching 60 Minutes, Dallas and M*A*S*H Mayors are. Claudette Millar, Cambridge Morley Rosenberg, Kitchener Marjorie Carroll, Waterloo A mysterious disease is reported - AIDS Computers reach 1.5 million homes, fives times the number in 1980 E.T. and Tootsie are tops at the box office The Kitchener Rangers win their first Memorial Cup after playing against Hull in the finals Independent Living Centre of Waterloo Region is established! ANNUAL REPORT 2006 | 2007 milestones of the past 25 years 1981 Henry Enns works with local leaders Brice Balmer, Clare Shantz and Ray Schlegel to establish the first Independent Living Centre in Canada 1982 Opening of the Independent Living Centre of Waterloo Region at Erb Street Mennonite Church in Waterloo Start of the United Nations’ International Decade of the Disabled ILCWR takes over the Kids on the Block program from Rotaract (young adults chartered with Rotary International) 1983 Mooregate Supportive Housing Project is started In Home Respite Program begins 1985 Outreach Program is started Head office moves to 235 King Street East in Kitchener 1986 Canadian Association of Independent Living Centres (CAILC) is established as a national organization that currently supports 28 centres across the country 1987 ILCWR incorporates
    [Show full text]
  • REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, February 27, 2008
    REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, February 27, 2008 The following are the minutes of the Regular Council meeting held at 7:08 p.m. in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, with the following members present: Chair K. Seiling, J. Brewer, D. Craig, K. Denouden, T. Galloway, J. Haalboom, B. Halloran, R. Kelterborn, J. Mitchell, W. Roth, J. Smola, B. Strauss, S. Strickland, J. Wideman, and C. Zehr. Members Absent: C. Millar DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT None declared. CLOSED SESSION MOVED by J. Smola SECONDED by K. Denouden That a closed meeting of Council be held on February 27, 2008 at 5:30 p.m., in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) matters related to Council procedures b) potential litigation related to court proceedings CARRIED MOVED by J. Mitchell SECONDED by K. Denouden The Council reconvene in Open Session. CARRIED PRESENTATIONS Lucille Bish, Director Community Services introduced each of the award recipients and provided background information. She acknowledged representatives from a number of organizations that were also present this evening. a) Ontario Heritage Trust Young Heritage Leaders Certificate of Achievement was presented to Mr. Phillip Rempel for his 10 years service as a junior interpreter at Joseph Schneider Haus. b) Ontario Heritage Trust Young Heritage Leaders Certificate of Achievement was presented to Cameron Heights Collegiate Students for their contribution to the Waterloo- Wellington Children’s Groundwater Festival at Doon Heritage Crossroads. Council Minutes - 2 - 08/02/27 c) Ontario Heritage Trust, Heritage Community Recognition Program Certificate of Achievement was presented to Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • September 11, 2012 10:15 A.M
    MEDIA RELEASE: Friday, September 7, 2012, 4:30 p.m. REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE COMMITTEE AGENDA Tuesday, September 11, 2012 10:15 a.m. (Time is approximate; meeting follows Community Services Committee) Regional Council Chamber 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario 1. DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT 2. DELEGATIONS 3. REPORTS – Regional Chair a) RC-12-001, Jack Young Award, Councillor Length-of-Service Recognition and 1 Region of Waterloo Naming Policy REPORTS - Finance b) F-12-065, Municipal Property Assessment Corporation Sale Price Index 14 c) F-12-066, Ontario Municipal Infrastructure Strategy 17 d) F-12-067, Support for the Town of Tillsonburg Council Resolution on Business Tax 19 Capping e) F-12-068, Prescribed Rates for Heads and Beds Payments in Lieu of Taxation 23 4. INFORMATION/CORRESPONDENCE 5. OTHER BUSINESS a) Council Enquiries and Requests for Information Tracking List 28 6. NEXT MEETING – September 25, 2012 7. MOTION TO GO INTO CLOSED SESSION THAT a closed meeting of the Community Services, Administration and Finance and Planning and Works Committees be held on Tuesday, September 11, 2012 immediately following the Administration and Finance Committee meeting in the Waterloo County Room, in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) personal matters about identifiable individuals - committee appointments b) litigation or potential litigation related to a contract c) litigation or potential litigation and receiving of legal advice and opinion that is subject to solicitor-client privilege related to a contract 8.
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE MASTER PLAN Final Report
    CAMBRIDGE HERITAGE MASTER PLAN Final Report Prepared for The Corporation of the City of Cambridge Prepared by BRAY Heritage with ERA Architects Inc. Archaeological Services Inc. Maltby & Associates Inc. the Tourism Company June 2008 USER GUIDE 3 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 PART A: STUDY PURPOSE 15 1. Making a Case for Heritage Master Planning 1.1 What is “Heritage”? 17 1.2 Why Make a Heritage Master Plan? 18 1.3 What are the Plan’s Terms of Reference? 20 2. Producing a Heritage Master Plan 2.1 Study Method 23 2.2 Study Team 25 PART B: HERITAGE RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITIES 27 3. The Range of Heritage Resources to be Considered 3.1 Introduction 29 3.2 Context for Conservation 30 3.3 Built Heritage Resources 33 3.4 Cultural Heritage Landscapes 36 3.5 Archaeological Resources 40 4. Valued Aspects of Cambridge’s Past 4.1 Introduction 41 4.2 The First Setting 41 4.3 Rural Beginnings 43 4.4 Historical Development of the Component Communities 54 4.5 Patterns of Urban Development 68 4.6 Industrial Heart 73 4.7 Public Spaces 74 5. Shared Community Values Expressed in Place 5.1 What People Said About Cambridge 79 5.2 Current Values for Place 80 5.3 Common Values 86 5.4 From Values to Themes 88 6. A Toolkit of Ways of Celebrating the Past 6.1 Good Ideas from Elsewhere 93 1 6.2 Conservation and Development Tools 98 6.3 Character Areas 106 6.4 Individual Resources 134 6.5 Personal Histories 136 PART C: OPTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 139 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Made by Canadians Fabrication Canadienne
    Section 3: MADE BY CANADIANS “making” a car is a possible factor in determining a car’s ‘nationality’ 3.0 introduction 3.0T1 / SECTION TITLE Made by Canadians Fabrication canadienne 3.0T2 / MAIN TEXT Does the label ‘Made in Canada’ single out the truly ‘Canadian’ car? Canada has long been a major player in the auto industry— it was the world’s second largest producer of cars in the 1920s and ’30s. Is a car Canadian because it is built in Canada, by Canadians, for Canadians, with Canadian materials? How important is all of this in measuring a car’s ‘Canadian-ness’? Consider the history, and judge for yourself. L’indication « fait au Canada » caractérise-t-elle véritablement une « voiture canadienne » ? Le Canada joue depuis longtemps un rôle principal dans l’industrie automobile – il était le deuxième constructeur automobile mondial dans les années 1920 et 1930. Un véhicule est-il canadien parce qu’il est construit au Canada, par et pour des Canadiens, et avec des matériaux canadiens ? En quoi tout cela joue-t-il dans la « canadienneté » d’un véhicule ? Considérez les faits historiques, et jugez-en par vous-mêmes. Canadian Car / MADE BY CANADIANS / Section 3.0 26 BASED ON IP V 6.2 / 2010 12 04 March 11, 2010 3.1 I/A1 “Build-A-Car” 3.1 I/A T1 / TITLE 3.1 I/A1 Mechanical English Interactive “Build-A-Car” French Toddlers’ Interactive Discovery Zone 3.1 I/A T2 / INSTRUCTIONS (FOR PARents) English French 3.1 I/A T3 / TEXT English French 3.1 P1 / SUPERGRAPHIC IMAGE GIVES INTERACTIVE AREA THE APPEARANCE OF A manufactuRING PLANT Photocopy: High Res Recieved: Canadian Car / MADE BY CANADIANS / Section 3.1 27 BASED ON IP V 6.2 / 2010 12 04 March 11, 2010 3.2 Different Types of ‘Made in Canada’? 3.2T1 ADVANCE ORGANIZER The label ‘Made in Canada’ might fill Canadians with pride, but it can mean many different things.
    [Show full text]
  • REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, December 8, 2010
    REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, December 8, 2010 The Inaugural Meeting of the Council of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo for the term 2010- 2014 was held in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, commencing at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by K. Fletcher, Regional Clerk as Presiding Officer, in the presence of the Honourable Justice Mr. Patrick J. Flynn, Regional Chair K. Seiling, Regional Councillors, M. Murray, Chief Administrative Officer and Guests. CLOSED SESSION MOVED by B. Halloran SECONDED by J. Haalboom THAT a closed meeting of Council be held on December 8, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Waterloo County Room, in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) labour relations related to contract negotiations CARRIED MOVED by T. Galloway SECONDED by J. Wideman THAT Council reconvene in Open Session. CARRIED The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada” with music provided by members of the Brass Players Anonymous. Regional Clerk K. Fletcher acknowledged the participation in this evening’s proceedings of Piper, Staff Sgt. (Ret’d) Nigel Moore, Waterloo Regional Police Services and the Brass Players Anonymous. Regional Clerk K. Fletcher read the Certificate of Qualification of the Regional Chair and the elected Regional Councillors as follows: Regional Chair: Ken Seiling Regional Councillors - Cambridge: Jane Brewer and Claudette Millar Regional Councillors – Kitchener: Tom Galloway, Jean Haalboom, Geoff Lorentz and Jim Wideman Regional Councillors – Waterloo: Jane Mitchell and Sean Strickland Regional Clerk K. Fletcher read the Certificate of Qualification from the Area Municipalities designating the Area Mayors to Regional Council.
    [Show full text]
  • BENN Newsletter Is a Pub Li ­ Return for Another Exciting Year! Ca Tion of St
    St. Benedict C.S.S., 50 Saginaw Pkwy, Cambridge, ON N1R 5W1 June 20, 2012 · Volume 4, Issue 21 TABLE OF It's June Again! CONTENTS It has been a great year at St. Benedict's!! We Administrative Academics would like to wish you a safe and enjoyable summer!! Clubs & Athletics For those of you who are leaving us and moving on to a Student Activities new stage in your life, we wish you success and Other news happiness in your future. For those of you who will be Upcoming events returning in September, we look forward to having you The BENN newsletter is a pub li ­ return for another exciting year! ca tion of St. Benedict CSS. It is distributed every second Wednesday during the school Enjoy your summer! year using the WCDSB News ­ wire service. Any questions or – Mr. Witt, Mrs. Leusink, Ms. Fedyna, and Mr. Sauvé comments pertaining to this publi ca tion can be sent to the editor Anton Milardovic or the school's principal Dan Witt. BENN STAFF Mr. Anton Milardovic Mrs. Sophia Adach Mrs. Jennifer Jackson Mrs. Nada Offak Mr. James Rodrigue BENNY'S IN THE LOCAL MEDIA Mrs. Laura Varriano Lane THE RECORD: Catholic schools' literacy test scores surpass... NEXT ISSUE THE RECORD: Alternative education program helps at­risk... August 29, 2012 THE RECORD: St. Benedict roundabout plan called "a recipe... Administrative FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Wednesday, June 20 ­ DONE! Thursday, June 21 8:21 to 9:37: Period 3 or 4 class 9:42 to 10:58: Period 2 class or 76 min.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth Management and Regional Government
    Growth Management and Regional Government: How an Interpretive Approach Can Explain Politicians’ Commitment to Smart Growth Policies in Waterloo Region, Ontario Caitlin Michelle Daley A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Political Science York University Toronto, Ontario June 2017 © Caitlin Michelle Daley, 2017 ii Abstract This dissertation is a case study that explains how the Waterloo area’s regional government in Ontario, Canada, came to embrace smart growth policies, which aim to protect agricultural and environmentally sensitive areas from urban sprawl while creating more dense urban communities. It develops an interpretive approach based on Mark Bevir and Rod Rhodes’s work on situated agency to explain why the 2010 to 2014 Region of Waterloo council defended the Region’s smart growth policies against two major challenges, choosing to build its intensification-focused light rail transit (LRT) project despite public controversy, and choosing to appeal an Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) ruling that threatened its most recent official plan. Based on interviews, archival research, and document review, the dissertation is written in three parts that tell three kinds of stories, using Bevir and Rhodes’s concepts of tradition, dilemma, and webs of beliefs. Part I uses a historical narrative to explain the tradition of growth management and regional government in the Waterloo area. It finds that regional government and growth management have conditioned each other over the course of the last half century. Part II explains the dilemmas that the 2010 to 2014 regional council faced as a group in deciding to defend its smart growth policies.
    [Show full text]
  • GSA-Research-Housing-Issues.Pdf
    UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Research Report for Council Municipal Housing Issues August 2020 Prepared By: Dr. Nick Revington Amanda McCulley, MA Candidate GSA Research Report Municipal Housing Issues Table of Contents 1. Purpose ............................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Issue .................................................................................................................................................... 1 Graduate Students .................................................................................................................................... 2 Student Homelessness ............................................................................................................................. 2 3. Background ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Local Context ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Housing Situation of GSA Members ..................................................................................................... 2 Housing Market .................................................................................................................................... 3 University of Waterloo ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • November 8, 2011 12:30 P.M
    REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO PLANNING AND WORKS COMMITTEE MINUTES Tuesday, November 8, 2011 12:30 p.m. Regional Council Chamber 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario Present were: Chair J. Wideman, L. Armstrong, J. Brewer, T. Cowan*, J. Haalboom, B. Halloran, R. Kelterborn*, G. Lorentz, C. Millar, J. Mitchell, K. Seiling, C. Zehr Members absent: D. Craig, R. Deutschmann, T. Galloway, S. Strickland MOTION TO RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION MOVED by L. Armstrong SECONDED by J. Mitchell THAT the meeting reconvene into Open Session. CARRIED DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT – See page 3 DELEGATIONS – See page 3 REPORTS – TRANSPORTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES RAPID TRANSIT a) E-11-106, Recommended Uptown Waterloo Light Rail Transit Route Alignment and Stations – See page 3 TRANSPORTATION b) E-11-083, Reserved Cycling lanes, Waterloo Street (Regional Road 1) Between Steinman Street and Queen Mary Street, Township of Wilmot MOVED by L. Armstrong SECONDED by G. Lorentz THAT the Regional Municipality of Waterloo amend Traffic and Parking By-law 06-072, as amended, to add to Schedule 24, Reserved Bicycle Lanes Anytime on both sides of Waterloo Street (Regional Road 1) between Steinman Street and Queen Mary Street in the Township of Wilmot, as outlined in Report E-11-083 dated November 8, 2011. CARRIED P&W - 2 - November 8, 2011 WATER c) E-11-038, C2011-20 Region of Waterloo Groundwater Monitoring Program Consultant Selection 2012-2016 MOVED by J. Mitchell SECONDED by B. Halloran THAT the Regional Municipality of Waterloo: a) enter into a Consulting Services Agreement with R.J.Burnside & Associates Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • A Special Advertising Feature of The
    WRmuseum feature 11/1/11 11:21 AM Page 1 A SPECIALADVERTISING FEATURE OF THE WATERLOO REGION RECORD - NOVEMBER 2011 WRmuseum feature 11/1/11 11:22 AM Page 2 FREE ADMISSION NO V . 12 & 13, 2011 GRAND OPENING! FREE GRT SHUTTLE from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday & Sunday from Fairview Park Mall to Waterloo Region Museum! Family fun activities on both days featuring the magnificent Exhibits Opening! magician Wilber Cortez! Visit website for full schedule of events • What Makes Us Who We Are? Saturday, November 12 • Community Highlight Exhibit: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Hmong i n Waterloo Region 10 a.m. Official Opening Ceremony for Exhibits 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Ernie Kalwa Jazz Trio • Unconventional Thinking: Innovation in Waterloo Region Sunday, November 13 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibits 0pen! Connect with us. 10 Huron Rd., Kitchener, Ontario Tel: 519-748-1914 www.waterlooregionmuseum.com WRmuseum feature 11/1/11 11:22 AM Page 3 A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE OF THE WATERLOO REGION RECORD - NOVEMBER 2011 • WATERLOO REGION MUSEUM 3 Investing in Our Future with Our Past with Ken Seiling,Regional Chair he Waterloo Region Museum represents functional community and teaching space. “It's a not just the history of one of Canada's most building to which anybody can relate,” says industrious and ambitious communities, it Seiling, “because there's a piece of all parts of the is also a monument to the cooperation and shared Region in it. It will serve a long time in telling the Tvision of scores of people for nearly two centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes
    Regional Council Minutes Wednesday, February 10, 2016 The following are the minutes of the Regular Council meeting held at 7:00 p.m. in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, with the following members present: Chair K. Seiling, L. Armstrong, E. Clarke, D. Craig, S. Foxton, T. Galloway, D. Jaworsky, H. Jowett, K. Kiefer, J. Mitchell, J. Nowak, K. Redman, S. Shantz, S. Strickland. Members Absent: G. Lorentz, B. Vrbanovic Closed Session Moved by K. Kiefer Seconded by H. Jowett That a closed meeting of Council be held on Wednesday, February 10, 2016 at 6:45 p.m. in Waterloo County Room, in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) proposed or pending acquisition of land in the City of Kitchener b) a matter of pending litigation and receiving of advice subject to solicitor-client privilege related to procurement Carried Moved by E. Clarke Seconded by K. Redman That Council reconvene in Open Session. Carried The meeting was opened with a moment of silence in memory of Claudette Millar, former Regional Councillor and former Mayor of Cambridge who passed away on Wednesday, February 10, 2016. Chair Seiling provided remarks on her great community involvement. Council Minutes - 2 - 16/02/10 Declarations of Pecuniary Interest Under The “Municipal Conflict Of Interest Act” None declared. Minutes Of Previous Meetings Moved by S. Foxton Seconded by K. Kiefer That the following Minutes be approved: a) Closed Council – January 20, 2016 b) Regional Council – January 20, 2016 c) Closed Committee – February 2, 2016 d) Planning & Works – February 2, 2016 e) Administration & Finance – February 2, 2016 f) Community Services – February 2, 2016 Carried Moved by H.
    [Show full text]