SEPTEMBER 23-30, 2017 Invictusgames2017.Com

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEPTEMBER 23-30, 2017 Invictusgames2017.Com TICKET GUIDE SEPTEMBER 23-30, 2017 invictusgames2017.com v1 TICKETING SEPTEMBER AT A GLANCE OPENING 23 CEREMONY 2017 Established by Prince Harry in 2014, the Invictus Games are the only international sporting event for ill, INVICTUS wounded and injured active duty and It is difficult to say which moment changed my life more. The moment veteran service members. SPIRIT at the end of my 102nd free-fall jump as a parachute instructor with the Royal Canadian Regiment, when I landed on my tailbone, fracturing a A MESSAGE FROM vertebra, which left me partially paralyzed from the waist down. Or, the RETIRED SERGEANT moment on Mount Washington on Vancouver Island when I discovered sit-skiing for the first time, and began my new future. STEVE DANIEL From that first sit-ski, which became a symbolic moment for me, I graduated to competitive sport through adaptive rowing. Two short years ADAPTIVE after my injury, I found myself once again representing my country at the 12 SPORTS * 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing, this time in a new uniform. The Maple $ Leaf has never been so beautiful to me. TICKETS FROM The power of adaptive sport was beside me through my transformation 25 from a seasoned soldier, to a Paralympian, to a practicing medical doctor VENUES and now, to an Invictus Games competitor. None of it was easy, but all of it 9 was possible. Like many of my teammates, I joined the Canadian Armed Forces for adventure. It was that same longing that led me to participate in the DAYS OF COMPETITION Invictus Games. But what I found was far more powerful. The Invictus 8 Games offered me a new purpose, a new drive and a sense of belonging. With all my life’s changes, the opportunity to reconnect and spend time COMPETING with my brothers- and sisters-in-arms strengthened my connection to my 17 NATIONS past and enabled me to move forward. The Invictus Games in Toronto will have the power to change the lives of all 550 competitors, and the lives of their friends and families who have been invited to be a part of this healing experience. All of us have said goodbye to the lives we once had before becoming ill, wounded or injured. 550COMPETITORS SEPTEMBER Many of us have yet to greet our new potentials…until now. Don’t miss your chance to witness the best of the human spirit. Join us in the stands and experience for yourself the power of Invictus. CLOSING CEREMONY On behalf of all the competitors, thank you for your support and for 30 being a part of our journey. We all look forward to seeing you in the 2017 stands in September! — Retired Sergeant Steve Daniel, member of the 2016 and 2017 Invictus Games Team Canada *Discount for military personnel, veterans and their family, children and seniors (age-restriction applies) 2 COMPETITION TICKET SCHEDULE PRICING CEREMONY VENUE Price per ticket, by pricing category SEPTEMBER cat. 1 cat. 2 cat. 3 cat. 4 EVENT 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Opening Ceremony Air Canada Centre $150 $120 $80 $60 Closing Ceremony Air Canada Centre $150 $120 $80 $60 Opening Ceremony • Closing Ceremony • EVENT VENUE Price per ticket Archery • • • Archery Fort York National Historic Site FREE Athletics • • Athletics York Lions Stadium $25 Cycling Toronto Island Parks FREE Cycling • • Golf St. George's Golf and Country Club FREE Golf • Indoor rowing Mattamy Athletic Centre $25 Indoor rowing • Jaguar Land Rover Distillery District FREE Jaguar Land Rover Driving Challenge • Driving Challenge Powerlifting Ryerson’s Mattamy Athletic Centre $25 Powerlifting • • Sitting volleyball – preliminaries Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre $25 Sitting volleyball • • Sitting volleyball – finals Ryerson’s Mattamy Athletic Centre $25 Swimming • • Swimming Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre $25 Wheelchair basketball • • • Wheelchair basketball – preliminaries Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre $25 Wheelchair rugby • • Wheelchair basketball – finals Ryerson’s Mattamy Athletic Centre $25 Wheelchair tennis • • Wheelchair rugby Ryerson’s Mattamy Athletic Centre $25 Wheelchair tennis Nathan Phillips Square FREE Additional service fees and charges will apply at point of sale. The Invictus Games Toronto 2017 Organizing Committee reserves the right to adjust pricing. 3 OPENING AND CLOSING CEREMONIES The Opening and Closing Ceremonies will celebrate and embrace the Invictus Games mission: to transform VENUE: empathy into empowerment and unleash the Invictus AIR CANADA CENTRE spirit within each of us. (ACC) OPENING CEREMONY (OC) 40 Bay Street Toronto, ON M5J 2X2 The Opening Ceremony of the Invictus Games Toronto 2017 on September 23, 2017, will be a TICKETS FROM $60 spectacular, live two-hour event designed to Opening Ceremony (OC) welcome and honour competitors and their families $60, $80, $120, $150 from 17 competing nations. Closing Ceremony (CC) $60, $80, $120, $150 The show will feature hundreds of cast members, including men and women from the Canadian Armed Forces, in stunning performances, masterfully combined with the pageantry of elements such as the Parade of Nations and the raising of the official flag. Celebrities, world dignitaries, headline music stars and special guests will all come together as we pay tribute to dramatic Invictus stories and celebrate the brave service members of the 2017 Invictus Games. Join thousands of friends, family and fans and welcome 550 competitors at the Opening Ceremony, held at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto. CLOSING CEREMONY (CC) On September 30, 2017, the Invictus Games Toronto 2017 Closing Ceremony will feature an astounding array of international headline music artists, joining together to celebrate the achievements and drive of the Invictus Games competitors. A celebration of spirit, the Closing Ceremony will feature powerhouse musical performances, world dignitaries and stories of inspiration as the Games are passed to Sydney, Australia, host of the 2018 Invictus Games. SESSION START TIME*: EVE = EVENING SCHEDULE SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28 FRI 29 SAT 30 OC – EVE CC – EVE *SPECIFIC START TIMES TO BE CONFIRMED. For details visit invictusgames2017.com/tickets 4 ARCHERY Archers barely move, but the precision and skill of the competitors and the exacting VENUE: standards of the competition make archery FORT YORK NATIONAL one of the Games’ most exciting sports. HISTORIC SITE (FYK) Competitors may shoot while standing, seated 250 Fort York Blvd in a wheelchair or on a stool. The recurve and Toronto, ON M5V 3K9 compound bow archers aim at 40-centimetre TICKETS targets set 18 metres from the shooting line. FREE Novice recurve archers (those who have been participating in archery for less than a year) shoot at 60-centimetre targets. Archery features individual events for men and women and a mixed team event. Both recurve and compound bows have distinctive, futuristic designs and materials that add to the memorable aesthetics of the sport. There is no entrance fee to Fort York National Historical Site (during the Invictus Games Archery Competition on September 27, 28 and 29, 2017), courtesy of the City of Toronto. SESSION START TIME*: AM = MORNING P = Preliminaries F = Finals (medals presented) SCHEDULE SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28 FRI 29 SAT 30 P – AM P – AM F – AM *SPECIFIC START TIMES TO BE CONFIRMED. For details visit invictusgames2017.com/tickets 5 The track events demand both speed and The events are divided by the functional endurance, and cover distances from 100 categorization of the competitors and as to 1,500 metres. The track events include a result, some competitors use racing the dramatic 4 x 100 metre mixed relay chairs, prostheses and/or the guidance of VENUE: event while the field events include both a sighted person. ATHLETICS YORK LIONS STADIUM shot put and discus. (YOR) SESSION START TIME*: AM = MORNING Athletics is one of the most popular sport categories of Ian MacDonald Blvd F = Finals (medals presented) the Invictus Games. Competitors challenge themselves Toronto, ON M3J 1P3 over two days of track and field events at this SCHEDULE SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28 FRI 29 SAT 30 spectacular venue, which was built for the TORONTO TICKETS F – AM F – AM 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am Games. $25 *SPECIFIC START TIMES TO BE CONFIRMED. For details visit invictusgames2017.com/tickets 6 CYCLING Road cycling brings competitors and spectators to the beautiful Toronto Island VENUE: Parks for two separate events over two days. TORONTO ISLAND PARKS (TIC) During the time trial, a cyclist enters the race every 60 seconds. They race against the via Jack Layton Ferry Terminal at clock to complete the 11-kilometre course as 9 Queens Quay West quickly as possible. A gruelling combination Toronto, ON M5J 2H3 of speed and endurance, time trials routinely Ferry Direction: Centre see cyclists average speeds in excess of Island 40 km/hour over the duration of the race. Course address: The criterium is a mass start race, with Avenue of the Island, competitors racing head to head against the Toronto, ON M5J 2W2 other racers in their category. Riders race for a set length of time, completing multiple laps TICKETS FREE of a 1.7-kilometre course. The criterium race is strategic, with riders working both with and against each other to try and save as much energy as possible for an eventual sprint finish on the bell lap. The speed at which the competitors ride is entirely dependent on the decision of the group. Competitors, depending on their adaptive requirements and categories, compete on either a road bike, handcycle, recumbent or tandem bike. SESSION START TIME*: AM = MORNING F = Finals (medals presented) SCHEDULE SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28 FRI 29 SAT 30 TIME-TRIAL F – AM CRITERIUM F – AM *SPECIFIC START TIMES TO BE CONFIRMED.
Recommended publications
  • ANNIVERSARY 25OF the BLG AWARDS Proud to Be Canadian Presented by the Canadian Athletic Foundation
    PASSION DRIVE PERFORMANCE TH ANNIVERSARY 25OF THE BLG AWARDS Proud to be Canadian Presented by the Canadian Athletic Foundation The BLG Awards Fact Sheet Year Established: 1993 The Awards Ceremony: The 25th Annual BLG Awards will be presented on Monday, May 1st at 7:30 pm (MDT) at the Martha Cohen Theatre, Calgary, Alta. Background: The BLG Awards Ceremony honours Canadian university athletes and promotes post-graduate studies across the country. Understanding the financial constraints on athletics programs, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP (BLG) in conjunction with U SPORTS (formerly Canadian Interuniversity Sport – CIS), established these awards to assist in focusing attention on the importance of athletics at Canadian universities and to showcase the exceptional student athletes in Canada. The Canadian Athletic The CAF is a non-profit board established to administer the BLG Awards and protect the integrity of the selection process. Foundation (CAF): The Board of Trustees consists of 18 members from five Canadian cities representing several major corporations. Awards Criteria: Each of the 56 U SPORTS universities nominates one male and one female Athlete of the Year. One male and one female are then selected from each of the four U SPORTS conferences: Canada West Universities Athletic Association (CWUAA), Ontario University Athletics (OUA), Réseau du sport etudiant du Quebec (RSEQ), and Atlantic University Sport (AUS). To be eligible for a BLG Award, nominees must meet the following requirements: • Must have participated in a U SPORTS-sanctioned sport for a minimum period of two years (including the current year of nomination); • Must be in a course of study leading to their first undergraduate degree or graduate program; • Must be the university’s Athlete of the Year or runner-up; and • Cannot be a previous BLG Award winner.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Queens Quay Construction Liaison Committee Meeting #12 Summary Wednesday, February 6, 2013 1:00Pm – 2:30Pm Waterfront Toronto – 20 Bay Street
    Meeting Minutes Queens Quay Construction Liaison Committee Meeting #12 Summary Wednesday, February 6, 2013 1:00pm – 2:30pm Waterfront Toronto – 20 Bay Street Attendance: Kelly Gorman - (250/251,260,270 Queens Quay West) Pina Mallozi – (Waterfront Toronto) Chris Hodgson – (Harbourfront Centre) Luigi Cifa (Eastern Construction) Blair Keetch - (PawsWay) Robert Pasut (Eastern Construction) Carol Jolly – (Waterfront BIA) Curtis Keen (Eastern Construction) Peter Wood – (270 Queens Quay) Levco Wynnyckyj (Eastern Construction) Pam Mazza – (TICA/QCYC) Simon Karam (Waterfront Toronto) Ulla Colgrass (YQNA) James Roche (Waterfront Toronto) Diego Sinagoga (Toronto Transit Commission) Samantha Gileno (Waterfront Toronto) Henry Byres – (City of Toronto BIA Office) Maggie Mu (Toronto Hydro) Vicki Barron – (Waterfront Reg. Trust) Lee Morrison – (PowerLine Plus) Jen Chan – (Councillor Vaughan’s Office) Linda Leonard – (PowerLine Plus) Opening Remarks & Welcome – Samantha Gileno Agenda 1) Project Update Approvals & Permits Construction Tenders Review Completed Construction Activities Eastern Construction/ Waterfront Toronto TTC Demolition Site Services (Storm and Sanitary) Peter Slip Bridge York Street Layby Bell Update Toronto Hydro Update TTC Portal 2) Upcoming Construction Activities Eastern Construction/ Waterfront Toronto TTC Demolition Site Services (Storm and Sanitary) Peter Slip Bridge York Street Layby Bell Update Toronto Hydro Update TTC Portal 3) Traffic Management Update 4) Communication Survey 5) CLC Member Feedback/ Discussion 1) Project Updates: Approvals and Permits (Pina Mallozzi) 1) February 1 – We received our full Construction Permit for the Queens Quay project. 2) Traffic Management Plan 1B3 – Was approved by the City 3) Spadina Loop - Discussion is underway with the TTC regarding methodologies and scheduling for this work Construction Tenders & Construction Activities: (James Roche) Tenders: a.
    [Show full text]
  • Tensions Renewed As CUSA Council Returns P.3 Cover by Carol Kan INSIDE: Sex Lit Magazine Gears up for New Issue P
    Vol 41•Issue 19 • January 12 - January 18, 2012 charlatanthethe charlatancarleton’s independent weekly - since 1945 Tensions renewed as CUSA council returns p.3 cover by carol Kan INSIDE: Sex lit magazine gears up for new issue p. 12 • ONLINE: Student kept from exam for wearing skinny jeans see charlatan.ca Rush Hours: Up to January 15 Monday-Friday: 8am-9pm Saturday: 10am-6pm Sunday: 12pm-5pm Regular hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am-6pm Student businesses, student prices. THROWBACK EDITION featuring: dj blake the dj & dj l boogie THURSDAY JANUARY 19 | COVER $5 | DOORS 8PM | 19+ ID REQUIRED The CUSA/GSA Accidental/Drug and Dental Insurance Plan February 3rd is the last day to opt-in to the health plan for the winter semester. 3 January 12 - January 18, 2012 News News Editors: Jessica Chin and Jane Gerster • [email protected] ‘Students hate this council,’ VPI says by Jane Gerster chastised multiple times for using Several students left the meeting un-parliamentary language. muttering frustrations with the There was a 69-page agenda for Instead of speaking about the organization. In an interview the Carleton University Students’ student issues slated to be discussed, shortly after he was removed Association’s (CUSA) first council council instead focused on the as chair, Farrington expressed meeting since the almost five- dismissal of council chair Brent his concern about the remaining month legal conflict ended, but Farrington for over an hour and months of council. council only made it through two then spent several hours debating “My real fear is not about motions Jan. 10: announcements whether to ratify MacAndrew myself but that this council won’t and approval of the agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Graham and and More! Mike Trauner
    THE OTTAWA VALLEY’S HEALTH MAGAZINE HealthMattersFREE! WINTER 2018 Stories From The Invictus Games: Inside: DNA, The inspiring lives palliative care, of Brenda McPeak, eating healthy Dan Graham and and more! Mike Trauner Smudging, Self-Care, Insurance and Try Our “Whey” more! Curling Quiz! Training For 10 Minutes Health Heather Kilius Facts is a double world The Crossword silver medalist FEBRUARY 9-11, 2018 LE FESTIVALE DES FESTIVAL OF patinoires Outdoor extérieures Rinks www.facebook.com/outdoorrinks This year’s participating rinks: ALICE & FRASER REC CENTRE | BRAESIDE RA CENTRE | EGANVILLE FORESTERS FALLS | HORTON COMMUNITY CENTRE | MA-TE-WAY PARK MADAWASKA COMMUNITY CENTRE | MCNAB PUBLIC SCHOOL RANKIN CULTURE & REC CENTRE | ROUND LAKE REC CENTRE TOWNSHIP OF LAURENTIAN VALLEY SKATING TRAIL WHITE LAKE PARK RINK | WHITNEY OUTDOOR RINK | WILNO RINK Activity schedules released in January! Enjoy the magic of outdoor rinks during this free festival. There is something special about small towns and the things that bring their people together. www.festivalofoutdoorrinks.com FROM THE PUBLISHER HEALTH INTERVIEWS 13 - Stories of the Invictus Games: Brenda McPeak, Dan Graham and Mike Trauner Time To Go Offline 25 - Training For 10 Minutes: Heather The lure of self-diagnosing may Kilius’ journey to the world stage cause more illness than cures HEALTH EXPERTS In December, I read a CBC story about a woman who was able to get a prescription for medical marijuana 6 - Whey Underrated for her daughter. The mom had done “extensive 7 - DNA and Your Medications research online” and felt this might be a solution to 8 - Why Self-Care Matters manage her child’s often-violent behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “They Are Ordinary People Doing Extraordinary Things
    IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “ They are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. That is something we can all aspire to. You do not have to be a veteran who has fought back from injury to be inspired by the Invictus Spirit.” The Duke of Sussex In 2008, on an RAF transport plane returning The power of sport The importance of partnership from Afghanistan, a young army officer The Invictus Games Foundation is the charity Partnership has always been at the heart of watched as the coffin of a Danish soldier which governs the delivery of the Invictus the Invictus Games Foundation. Without the was loaded aboard for repatriation. Games. Founded in November 2014, the collaboration, contribution and dedication of principal function was to award the licence so many people and organisations, the Games As well as the body of Morten Krogh, just 21, to each host city and then to advise, support and other initiatives would not happen. We there were three injured British soldiers, all and oversee each iteration of the Games. are particularly indebted to the early and in induced comas, wrapped in plastic with committed support of our participating nations, missing limbs. The Games have now been delivered in host cities and Ministries of Defence. four cities – London, Orlando, Toronto and Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, had just Sydney. These experiences have given us Presenting Partner, Jaguar Land Rover and completed his first deployment. That moment a unique understanding of the international Partners including Fisher House Foundation had a profound impact on him and he resolved wounded, injured and sick (WIS) community and ISPS Handa have helped us evolve and to do something… and the different approaches to recovery grow since the very beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation 7:20 Questions of Clarification 7:30 Facilitated Open House 8:30 Adjourn
    Waterfront Transit “Reset” Phase 2 Study Public Information & Consultation Meetings September 18 & 26, 2017 Agenda 6:00 Open House 6:30 Agenda Review, Opening Remarks and Introductions 6:40 Study Overview and Presentation 7:20 Questions of Clarification 7:30 Facilitated Open House 8:30 Adjourn 2 Project Study Team • A Partnership of: • The project study team is led by a joint City-TTC- Waterfront Toronto Executive Steering Committee • Metrolinx, City of Mississauga and MiWay have also provided input on relevant aspects of the study 3 What’s the Purpose of this Meeting? • Present the waterfront transit network travel demand considerations to 2041 • Present and gather feedback on options assessment for transit improvements in key areas of the network, including: – Union Station – Queens Quay Connection – Humber Bay Link – Bathurst - Fleet - Lake Shore – Queens Quay Intersection • Report the overall draft findings of the Phase 2 Study, priorities, and draft directions for further study prior to reporting to Executive Committee and Council 4 Study Timeline 5 Phase 1 Recap To view the Phase 1 Report and other background material, please visit the City’s website: www.toronto.ca/waterfronttransit 6 Vision Provide high quality transit that will integrate waterfront communities, jobs, and destinations and link the waterfront to the broader City and regional transportation network Objectives Connect waterfront communities locally and to Downtown with reliable and convenient transit service: • Promote and support residential and employment growth
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue: GCSU REGARDING ISSUES of IN-HOUSE THEFT OVER the SUMMER GCSU STATEMENT (PG 2)
    le journal bilingue de Glendon | Glendon’s bilingual newspaper Issue #2 - Volume 56 - October 11, 2017 EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: A STATEMENT HAS BEEN RELEASED BY THE In This Issue: GCSU REGARDING ISSUES OF IN-HOUSE THEFT OVER THE SUMMER GCSU STATEMENT (PG 2) Vie étudiante: A window into the struggles of Francophobia, and Messages from Friends of Glendon & SOS! Arts and Entertainment: A recap of Nuit Blanche and a re- flection on what it means to be an “unsung artist”. Metropolis: A rundown of the Invictus Games, and review of the Hideout’s new location. Issues & Ideas: An exploration of Jewish identity, debunking Ontario’s free tuition, and an update on the Kurdish referen- dum. Health & Wellness: John The Death of 9 to 5: The Changing Nature of Modern Workplaces Kemp’s message from abroad, and a guide to self-love in long Kiera Dinsmore The nature of what it means to and insurance benefits, vacation time, distance relationships. Contributor pound the pavement has changed too. stable routine, and long-term paycheck Online communities like the Bunz Em- stability. However, there is a case to be Expressions: Several short Working part-time during the school ployment Zone are busy hubs to start a made for the benefits and opportunities poems about love and autumn year or between summer breaks is a job search, and a great LinkedIn page that come with work that falls outside of and a long-short story by Ayla! reality for many students, as is the ev- is now as important as a stellar cover the 9-5 office grind.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing the Invictus Spirit -13 May 2020 Executive Summary On
    Invictus Games Foundation Conversation Webinar: Sharing the Invictus Spirit -13 May 2020 Executive Summary On Wednesday, 13 May 2020 the Invictus Games Foundation conducted an inaugural webinar in its Conversation series entitled ‘Sharing the Invictus Spirit’. Originally this event was planned to be held immediately prior to the start of the Invictus Games The Hague during the period 9-16 May 2020 which had to be postponed and rescheduled to take place in 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. As a result, the event was switched to be online in the format of a webinar. In part, the intent was to mark the period when the Invictus Games would have taken place in May 2020 and to recognise the firm commitment of the competitors and their family and friends and, in part, it was designed to maintain the momentum until the rescheduled Invictus Games in The Hague in 2021. The Invictus Games Foundation is indebted to the invaluable support provided by Ascot Rehab, the Fisher House Foundation and ISPS Handa in enabling the Conversation. It is also delighted that the webinar was attended by circa 275 people drawn from across the international community including the 20 Participating Nations of the Invictus Games. The aim of the IGF Conversation was to address, across an international audience, relevant issues in the recovery and rehabilitation of Wounded, Injured and sick (WIS) Service personnel and veterans in order to share best practice and assist in building an enduring, future impact from the continuing evolution of the Invictus Games. The key themes of the Invictus Games Foundation Conversation were: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 IAPESGW International Update, October 2018
    IAPESGW International Update, October 2018: News and resources from around the world We want to hear about what you and your related organisations are doing and the information you are producing. You can send your information and news to any member of the executive board for inclusion in the ‘Update’ each month – view their contacts details Keep right up to date with our news We have set up social media accounts to share all our latest news with you: You can now follow us on Twitter - take a look We're on Facebook too - view our page Our page on the website IAPESGW Regional event - International Congress Cubamotricidad, 22 - 26 October 2018, Havana Convention Center, Cuba; a short report from IAPESGW president Rosa López de D’Amico: Under the umbrella of the well-known event Cubamotricidad, that is celebrated biannually in Cuba, took place the Regional Latin American Symposium of IAPESGW. It was a very interesting gathering that allowed us to know more experiences from Latin American, particularly from Cuba, Brazil, Spain and El Salvador, but moreover to spread the voice of IAPESGW and to invite the participants to be part of IAPESGW. In the symposium there were representatives from: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Chile, El Salvador, Ecuador, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, Spain, Austria and Italy During the days of Cubamotricidad we had the chance to meet with other interesting personalities such as the Minister of Sport from Panama, INDER (Cuba) President, the president of the Cuban Olympic Committee, The president of the various representatives of governments, coordinators of various sport and/or Physical Activity NGO, Pan American 1 Health Organization, participants and academics from diverse places of the world, as well as TAFISA and ICSSPE representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • UOIT Group Pushes Bottle Ban 40 Per Cent of Bottled Water Comes from Regional Taps
    VOLUME XXXV, Issue 2 September , James Hoffman, Lords golf team Take back the night rally Story on page 32 Story on page 3 UOIT group pushes bottle ban 40 per cent of bottled water comes from regional taps By Edith Zikmann Chronicle Staff Don’t be fooled by the fancy label on that bottle of water. Tap water is better because it is cheap- er, healthier and friendlier to the environment, says UOIT student group Boycott the Bottle. Co-founded by Anthony Bo- land, a Physics student at UOIT, Boycott the Bottle seeks to raise awareness about the social, en- vironmental and health implica- tions that result from the purchase and consumption of bottled water products. Boland argues that water is a fundamental aspect of all life and should not be privatized, bottled and sold for profit. Bottling water is privatizing something essential Photo by Edith Zikmann to life and making it 240 to 10,000 times more expensive than tap DUMP THAT BOTTLE: Anthony Boland, co-founder and spokesperson for UOIT student group Boycott the Bottle, water, says Boland. He points out that 40 per cent pours out a bottle of water while holding the group’s logo. of all bottled water companies get their water from the same place it in a plastic bottle,” said Fatema Boland says the bottled water spent tens of millions of dollars are tested more frequently and you do- the tap. Abdulhusein, a second-year Biol- industry is one of Canada’s most marketing the idea their water is stringently. “You’re paying for water that ogy student and internal affairs unregulated resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Venue Rental & Technical Guide
    VENUE RENTAL & TECHNICAL GUIDE 1 TORONTO AS A MARKET 2 3 WHERE THE WORLD IS WATCHING Toronto boasts a population of 2.8 million with a metropolitan reach of nearly 6 million, making it the largest city in Canada and 4th largest in North America. One quarter of Canada’s total population lives within a 100-mile radius of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), truly making it the epicenter of our great nation. It has held the title of “most diverse city in the world” with 53% of Torontonians having been born outside of Canada and over 180 languages and dialects spoken in the core of Toronto alone. 4 5 WHEN YOU PERFORM IN TORONTO, YOU TRULY ARE ON A WORLD STAGE. Not only do we have a lot people, we attract a lot of people. As the #1 tourist destination in the country, 25 million visitors annually come north to see what the hype is all about - and rarely leave unsatisfied. Our friendly reputation, high standard of living and safe atmosphere, makes us an ideal stop for your journey. And you can be sure that we’ll be more than happy to have you. I love the people – all kinds, from everywhere. I don’t know what the word is – cosmopolitan or “multicultural. You can do one thing one day and the next day you’re doing something totally different. “ The city is beautiful, clean. It’s a city, but it’s not crazy. There’s just something about it. Until you come here and kind of get the sense of living here, I don’t think people understand.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey
    2007-08 FIELD HOCKEY Canada West Standings G W L T F A Pt xy-UBC 12 8 2 2 24 12 26 y-Victoria 12 6 3 3 26 10 21 Alberta 12 4 5 3 14 15 15 Calgary 12 1 9 2 9 36 5 *three points for a win, one for a tie x-CW champion; y-clinched berth at Nationals (top two advance to CIS Championship, Nov. 1-4 at U of Toronto) 2007-08 Canada West Conference & Playoff Results Conference 9/15/2007 13:00 UBC@AB 1-2 9/15/2007 13:00 UVic@Calg 5-0 9/16/2007 13:00 UBC@AB 1-0 9/16/2007 13:00 UVic@Calg 4-0 9/22/2007 12:00 AB@UVic 0-3 9/22/2007 14:00 Calg@UBC 2-4 9/23/2007 12:00 AB@UVic 0-2 9/23/2007 13:00 Calg@UBC 1-4 9/29/2007 13:00 Calg@AB 1-1 9/29/2007 14:00 UVic@UBC 2-2 9/30/2007 13:00 UVic@UBC 1-1 9/30/2007 13:00 Calg@AB 0-0 10/6/2007 11:00 UVic@AB 2-1 10/6/2007 13:00 UBC@Calg 5-1 10/7/2007 13:00 UVic@AB 1-1 10/7/2007 13:00 UBC@Calg 1-0 10/13/2007 12:00 UBC@UVic 1-0 10/13/2007 13:00 AB@Calg 2-0 10/14/2007 12:00 UBC@UVic 1-0 10/14/2007 13:00 AB@Calg 4-1 10/20/2007 12:00 Calg@UVic 1-5 10/20/2007 14:00 AB@UBC 1-3 10/21/2007 12:00 Calg@UVic 2-1 10/21/2007 13:00 AB@UBC 2-0 CIS Tournament 11/1/2007 11:50 Toronto@UVic 2-1 11/1/2007 17:50 UBC@UVic 1-2 11/1/2007 9:30 UBC@Guelph 0-1 11/2/2007 12:20 UVic@York 4-0 11/2/2007 14:00 UBC@Toronto 2-1 11/3/2007 12:20 Guelph@UVic 2-1 11/3/2007 16:00 UBC@York 1-0 11/4/2007 10:00 UBC@UVic (Br) 1-3 2007-08 CIS Championship At Varsity Centre in Toronto 1.UBC Thunderbirds (CW champions / 8-2-2) 2.Guelph Gryphons (OUA champions / 12-1-1, 2-0 playoffs) 3.Toronto Varsity Blues (OUA finalists / 12-1-1, 1-1 playoffs) 4.
    [Show full text]