20 0 6 Y E a R B O

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

20 0 6 Y E a R B O 2006 YEARBOOK Honourable Kevin Falcon Minister of Transportation May 29–June 4 2006 Bike and clothing provided by Chain Chain Chain Register Online: www.biketoworkvictoria.ca VANCOUVER ISLAND health authority Canada’s Cycling Capital.... TABLE OF CONTENTS Messages from the President Kick-off Launch . 31 and the Event Coordinator . 3 Trailside Breakfast . 32 Bike to Work Victoria Board . 4 Commuter Challenge . 32 Bike to Work Victoria Staff . 5 Celebration Stations . 33 Facts & Figures . 5 Wrap-up Barbeque. 34 Major Sponsors . 6 Graphics . 35 Food & Beverage Sponsors. 19 Headlines. 36 Prizes . 20 Media Coverage & Website. 37 Workplace Teams . 22 BTWV Skills Course. 38 Winning Teams . 29 Then & Now . 39 Spoken Word . 30 Bike to Work BC . 40 MESSAGES The skills courses filled up as soon as we an- FROM THE nounced them. We have added Government PRESIDENT specific course dates, now that provincial staff AND THE have discovered the benefits of travelling be- EVENT tween meetings by bicycle, specifically so they COORDINATOR can meet their workplace safety requirements. Our sponsors, both old and new, are a key in- gredient to the success of our event. Year a�er year, these sponsors continue to appreciate ne of the most difficult things to do the opportunity of being part of Bike to Work when pu�ing on an event like Bike to Week and we thank them. The value of their OWork Week is to sustain the success partnership with BTW is immeasurable. of previous years. This year, despite a chal- lenging start which included a move to new Now we are looking to next year. Planning premises on Yates Street, the staff and Board has already begun to get even more teams and of the Greater Victoria Bike to Work Soci- cyclists on board. I look forward to seeing ety demonstrated how this can be achieved. everyone on the road in 2007. Congratulations to everyone for all of the hard work that makes our event appear so effortless. I particularly want to thank Stephanie, Mia Robert Wickson and Marsha for their efforts that went well President, Bike To Work Victoria beyond the norm. Again this year, workplace teams turned out with record numbers of new cyclists. goodies and prizes that were greatly appreci- ated and enhanced the celebratory spirit of biking to work. New Celebration Station locations at the Johnson Street Bridge and the Township of Esquimalt were well received additions to the week. And of course, the Celebration Station passports were a huge hit, with several cyclists visiting every station. he Bike to Work Week campaign is inde- scribable - the momentum, excitement Clearly the consistent success of Bike to Work and fun is apparent and contagious at T Week demonstrates the excitement about and every Celebration Station, with or without trend towards cycling for transportation. Bike rain. Again this year, more than 600 teams to Work Victoria hopes to expand this program participated including several from through- in 2007, to several more BC communities, out BC. For the second year, the City of thus sharing the reward and excitement of Kelowna ran Bike to Work Week and reported regular cycling! a significant increase in participation. No event is possible without assistance from Stephanie Johnson numerous individuals. The office team, workplace team leaders and numerous volun- Event Coordinator, Bike to Work Victoria teers did a tremendous job contributing to a superbly organized and highly visible event. Thoughtful sponsors provided excellent 3 BIKE TO President WORK Rob Wickson VICTORIA Partner, Discovery Economic Consulting Chair, BC Chamber of Commerce BOARD Vice President and Secretary Lori Garcia-Meredith Building Technical Advisor BC Buildings Corporation Treasurer Ted Jones Broker Development Centrum LendingMax Dr. Richard Backus Spin Doctors Cycling Club Summit Injury Management Kryn Zedel Times Colonist Circulation Sales Central Saanich Advisory Planning Committee Sarah Webb Sustainability Coordinator University of Victoria Kathy Vinton Public Affairs Officer Ministry of Community Services John Luton Executive Director, Capital Bike and Walk Coordinator, Vancouver Island Cycle Tourism Alliance Alan Perry Reporter Emeritus, C-FAX 1070 Radio Host, Shaw TV “Opinion Panel” Cycling Liaison, CRD Traffic Safety Commission Chris Foord Transportation Consultant Director and Co-chair, CRD Traffic Safety Commission Lloyd Rushton Capital Regional District General Manager Parks and Community Services 4 BIKE TO Marsha Petty-Johnson WORK Coordinator VICTORIA STAFF Mia Kohout Coordinator 2006 Bike to Work Team! From left to right: Mia, Stephanie, Marsha TOTAL NUMBER OF CYCLISTS TEAM GROWTH FACTS & FIGURES NUMBER OF NEW CYCLISTS Bike to Work Week 2006 maintained its well-established trend of bringing out large numbers of cyclists, with a total of 571 teams and 5,510 participants. Of these, 823 were new cyclists, many of whom will continue cycling beyond the event. Bike traffic on Selkirk Trestle during Bike to Work Week 2006 5 MAJOR BIKE TO WORK WEEK SPONSORS Week Right: to Go! Anthony Danks from the Ministry of Environment, Anthony Danks of the 1BC Ministry of Environment says, “One Week to Go’ I bike to work for pure enjoyment, poster person all year round. It’s an excellent way to wake up in the morning and unwind at the end of the day.” Right: Cory Waters, Ministry of Energy and Mines team leader and former Bike to Work Director Right: Ministry of Energy and Mines team does BTWW tandem style! Team leader, Norman Marcy, rode from Fairfield out to Central Saanich and back to town to pick up first time rider, Shelley Guthrie. The rest of their team joined up along the way! Left: team leader, Eleanor Kallio, Ministry of Health Right: Ministry of Health team leaders pose with their new BTW banner 6 BIKE TO WORK WEEK MAJOR SPONSORS Left: This Liz Bicknell , Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, ‘This is it!’ is it! poster person Liz Bicknell of the BC Ministry of Agriculture and Lands says: I bike to work because it is good for my health, my wealth and the environment, plus it’s fun!” Left: Brenda Janke, Ministry of Transportation, celebrating her “Commuter Challenge” victory over her car counterpart. Brenda raced from UVic and beat her team mate by a record breaking six minutes Left: Ministry of Transportation Team, ‘Bike Me’, poses with their minister, poster person Kevin Falcon, (upper left-middle wearing BTW shirt), on the front steps of the Legislature 7 MAJOR BIKE TO WORK WEEK SPONSORS Weeks Right: to Go! Jessica Schafer of UVic, 4 ’Four Weeks to Go’ poster person Jessica Schafer of UVic says … I cycle to work with my kids in tow because it feels great to pollute less, exercise, and save money. Most importantly, cycling every day with my kids is a very special Right: time together. I feel so lucky to be able to Allan Dunlop, combine my love of cycling with sustainability spending time with the kids, and I hope that our example inspires and BTWW other parents to include cycling coordinator from with their children as part of their UVic, at Tuesday’s regular routine. Commuter Challenge Right: Signing up for a chance to win one of many BTWW prizes Above: Mom cycles in to UVic with son very close behind Right: 8 Cyclists commuting to UVic stop for some coffee BIKE TO WORK WEEK MAJOR SPONSORS Weeks to Go! 5 Left: Cheryl Lamont of ING, ’Five Weeks to Go’ poster person Cheryl Lamont of ING Insurance says … Living in Sooke and working in Victoria doesn’t make biking to work an impossibility. Catching the bus from Sooke to the Galloping Goose at Western Exchange allows me to save money, stay environmentally friendly and keep fi t. It’s a beautiful trail and I love the exhilaration of exercising outdoors before and after work.” Right: Cyclist commuter enjoys oranges and arm bands supplied by ING Insurance Left: Sylvia Bernat of ING looks over prize entry ballots Left: ING staff, Norah Alexandre (left) and Lesley Marshall, model ING’s armbands while they hand them out to cyclists 9 MAJOR BIKE TO WORK WEEK SPONSORS Right: Weeks cycle commuter, Erick Thompson 3to Go! of A-Channel, ’Three Weeks to Go’ poster person Erick Thompson from A-Channel says: I ride my bike to work because it helps me exercise during the week and I don’t have to play the ‘parking game.’ ” Right: A Channel’s Hudson Mack Bike provided by is all smiles in spite of the Chain Chain Chain rain at Monday morning’s Trailside Breakfast Left: Mia Kohout, Coordinator, being interviewed in front of City Hall Right: Stephanie Johnson, Event Coordinator, chats with A- Channel’s Bruce Williams at the Mid-Week BBQ Right: Astrid Braunschmidt of A-Channel’s morning show interviews future Bike to Work Week participant 10 MAJOR BIKE TO WORK WEEK SPONSORS Left: Chris Rivers of Black Press, “Two Weeks to Go” poster person 2Weeks to Go! Chris Rivers from Black Press Group says: I work 9–5 so I bike to work for exercise. I fi nd biking is almost as fast as driving in rush hour, but with half the stress and double the fun”. Bike to Work Trainee wants to bike to work like Chris does one day...... Left: Wednesday afternoon BBQ, co-sponsored by Black Press and UVic Left: Cyclists stop at the Mid-Week BBQ to enjoy the view of the Selkirk Trestle, Wednesday, May 31st 11 MAJOR SPONSORS Left: Mom gets daughter ready for the ride home after the Wednesday, Mid-Week BBQ Left: Alan Perry of C-FAX 1070 interviews David Cubberley, MLA for Saanich South and former President and Founder of Bike to Work Victoria Left: Chris Foord takes a bagel break with Coordinators, Stephanie Johnson and Mia Kohout 12 MAJOR SPONSORS Above: Leslie Foord of AstraZeneca
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Budget Vote in Mpeg Mayor Died Here To-Day Everest
    WHERETO GO TO-NIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Dominion—School Days. Columbia—The Honor System. For 36 hours ending 5 p ». Saturday: Royal—Smilin' Through. Capitol—Dream Street. Victoria and vicinity—Westerly winds, line and moderately warm. T VICTORIA, B. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 60. NO. 136 RIVER FLOOD AT KATO ASKED TO CANADA LEADS NICOMEN ISLAND FORM CABINET MPEG MAYOR EVEREST CLIMBERS IN VOLUME OF Question of Union BUDGET VOTE IN FOR JAPANESE NOW FALLING EXPORTS PER HEAD Tokio, June Admiral Baron Mission City, B. C., June 9.—Al­ DIED HERE TO-DAY AT MO FEET - Kato to-day was offered the Ottawa, June 9.—Canada leads Before Assent bly of though the gauge here, according to Captain McKenxte’s measurements, Premiership of Japan. He asked time New World’s Altitude Record the world in velume ef experts registered 19 feet 8 inches at eight to consider whether he would under­ Mr. Edward Parnell Had Come per Heed of populattdn. Figure* May Be Closest Division of the made public by the Department ef o’clock* one inch higher than yeeter take to form a Cabinet to succeed for Mountaineers day, reports from the east end of to Recuperate Trade end Commerce shew that Session that of Premier Takahashi, which re­ Presbyterian Church Nlcomen Island-agree that the water Canada's exporte now amount in signed Tuesday. Had Been Prominent in Busi­ Three Men Within 2,200 Feet value to $146 per capita as com­ Debate Continued in House th.' Kdmp record.«i »t Qu.«n.i pared with $98 fer the United ________ ■ _________ I ydsterday will not be felt here under Admiral Kato headed the Japanese ness and Municipal Life of Summit Kingdom and $65 for the United This Afternoon 48 hours, old observers of the river delegation to the Washington Con­ States.
    [Show full text]
  • ANED Thursday, June 2Nd at the Songhees Wellness Centre
    2016 Aboriginal Nations Recognition Ceremony & Banquet This year’s ceremony will be taking place on ANED Thursday, June 2nd at the Songhees Wellness Centre. All Aboriginal grads attending need to Aboriginal Nations Education complete a grad profile form and forward it to Division your school Aboriginal contact or to the ANED office by fax: [250] 475-4109 or email: [email protected] Newsletter District Scholarship Applications: Spring 2016 There are nine district Aboriginal scholarships We wish to recognize and acknowledge the Esquimalt & available to all Grade 12 Aboriginal students. Songhees Nations on whose traditional territories we Application forms for all the scholarships can be live, we learn, and we do our work. found on the ANED website. Nella Nelson, District Coordinator Aboriginal Nations Education Grade 8 & 10 Achievement Awards: Thrifty Foods and the Aboriginal Nations We are once again heading to the Education Division sponsor two Grade 8 and two next point in our ANED canoe Grade 10 bursaries for Aboriginal students who and we have had an amazing ride have had a successful year. The focus of these this year. There have been significant changes awards will be on students who are able to happening in our education system both at the demonstrate the best balance of social, academic provincial, the district and the school levels. It has and citizenship skills. Applications for these been an awesome year as ANED has paddled along awards can also be found on the ANED website. with Learning Initiatives to provide a Learning Series for teachers which has provided them with ANED website: opportunities to participate in sessions that will https://aned.sd61.bc.ca/graduation.aspx support them with their implementation of the new or call the ANED office [250] 475-4124 curriculum and Learning Standards.
    [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]
  • Canada VICTORIA
    STUDY HERE, SUCCEED ANYWHERE Welcome to Victoria International Student Programs. Whether your goal is acceptance at a world-renowned university, or to simply improve your English, learn about Canadian culture, have fun and make friends, VISP is an excellent choice for you! Victoria International Student Programs offers the highest quality learning experience in a safe, beautiful, culturally diverse and inclusive environment. We are certain you will have a fantastic adventure and the education and experience you gain will provide you with access to unique opportunities for the rest of your life. More and more, these are experiences and My experience in Victoria International VISP CREATES attributes that give today’s students an advantage over other academically qualified students with Student Programs has taught me to be OPPORTUNITIES regard to university acceptance and employment. more independent, my English skills have FOR SUCCESS Flexibility to meet individual needs and achieve excellence greatly improved, and the teachers and Your competitive advantage for employment and post- Each of our District’s government-certified secondary education schools has its own unique character and programs offered here have been great. provides a wide range of course options. The Greater Victoria School District’s Victoria Within each class, our well-balanced ratio of International Student Programs are approved international to Canadian students allows our — Maria Fernanda Veloso Dias (Brazil) and accredited by the British Columbia Ministry teachers to utilize progressive learning strategies of Education. They meet the highest standards of that engage all of our students in meaningful, academic rigour and provide invaluable life skills cooperative projects and activities that create a to further each student’s chances for success.
    [Show full text]
  • Partnerschulen in Kanada British Columbia – Vancouver Island
    PARTNERSCHULEN IN KANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND Türkenstraße 104 80799 München Telefon 089 / 35 73 79 77 [email protected] www.map-highschoolyear.com MAP MUNICH ACADEMIC PROGRAM GMBH [email protected] HIGH SCHOOLS IN KANADA (BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND) Schuldistrikt Schule Ort Seite Campbell River Carihi Secondary School Campbell River 1 Timberline Secondary School Campbell River 1 Comox Valley G.P. Vanier Secondary School Courtenay 3 Highland Secondary School Comox 4 Mark Isfeld Secondary School Courtenay 4 Cowichan Valley Chemainus Secondary Chemainus 5 Cowichan Secondary Duncan 5 Frances Kelsey Secondary Mill Bay 6 Lake Cowichan Secondary Lake Cowichan 6 Gulf Islands Gulf Islands Secondary School Ganges, Saltspring Island 7 Nanaimo Ladysmith Dover Bay Secondary School Nanaimo 8 John Barsby Secondary School Nanaimo 8 Ladysmith Secondary School Ladysmith 9 Nanaimo District Secondary School Nanaimo 9 Wellington Secondary School Nanaimo 10 Pacific Rim Alberni District Secondary School Port Alberni 11 Ucluelet Secondary School Ucluelet 11 Qualicum Ballenas Secondary School Parksville 13 Kwalikum Secondary School Qualicum Beach 13 Saanich Claremont Secondary School Cordova Bay (Victoria) 14 Parkland Secondary School Sidney 14 Stelly's Secondary School Saanichton 15 Sooke Belmont Secondary School Langford 16 Edward Milne Community School Sooke 17 Royal Bay Secondary School Sooke 17 Victoria Esquimalt High School Victoria 18 Lambrick Park Secondary School Victoria 18 Mount Douglas Secondary School Victoria 19 Oak Bay High School Victoria 19 Reynolds Secondary School Victoria 20 Spectrum Community School Victoria 20 Victoria High School Victoria 21 Privatschule Glenlyon Norfolk School (GNS) Victoria 22 Shawnigan Lake School (Internat) Shawnigan Lake 23 MAP MUNICH ACADEMIC PROGRAM GMBH [email protected] HIGH SCHOOLS IN KANADA (BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND) BRITISH COLUMBIA / VANCOUVER ISLAND Die Provinz British Columbia liegt im Westen Kanadas an der Küste des Pazifischen Ozeans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Board of Education of School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria)
    The Board of Education of School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria) Regular Board Meeting Monday, June 25, 2018- 7:30 p.m. Tolmie Boardroom 556 Boleskine Road (Please note that an In-Camera Board meeting will precede the Regular Board meeting) The Board of Education of School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria) Regular Board Meeting, Monday, June 25, 2018 @ 7:30 p.m. Tolmie Boardroom, 556 Boleskine Road AGENDA Estimated Times A. COMMENCEMENT OF MEETING The Greater Victoria School District wishes to recognize and acknowledge the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations, on whose traditional territories, we live, we learn, and we do our work. 7:30 pm A1. Approval of the Agenda (p 01-05) 7:35 pm A2. Approval of the Minutes a) Approval of the May 28, 2018 Regular Board Minutes (p 06-13) A3. Business arising from the Minutes A4. Student Achievement a) Youth in Trades - Lindsay Johnson, District Pathways & Partnerships Coordinator b) Skills Canada National - Lindsay Johnson, District Pathways & Partnerships Coordinator A5. District Presentations a) Scott Alexander – Recipient of the Prime Minister’s Award for Teaching Excellence Presenter: Randi Falls, Principal, Oak Bay High School b) Ambassador Nicholas Kuhanga – Education Opportunity Introduction: Natasha Thompson, Mt. Douglas Student Representative 7:55 pm A6. Community Presentations (5 minutes per presentation) a) Wendy Welch, Vancouver Island School of Art b) Brenda Pohl, GVTA, Shoreline Community School c) Caitlin Branch, GVTA, Shoreline Community School d) Luke Mari, Director of Development, Purdey Group e) Ryan Painter, Fighting Mental Health Stigma Note: This meeting is being audio and video recorded. The video can be viewed on the District website.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Nations Education
    Aboriginal Nations Education Division (ANED) Winter 2018 Newsletter The 2018 Aboriginal Nations Grad Recognition We wish to recognize and acknowledge the Esquimalt & Songhees Ceremony & Banquet took place on June 7, 2018 Nations on whose traditional territories we live, we learn, and we at the Songhees Wellness Centre. Graduates were do our work. recognized for their achievements and ten district scholarships totaling $10,450 were awarded to the Craig Schellenberg, District Principal following: It is always heartening for me to look through this newsletter to see a sampling of some of the great work being done in Dr. Rose Lenser, First Nations into Science our schools to promote a sense of belonging & identity for Scholarship – Portia Vandermerwe, Spectrum Indigenous students, and to support increased Community School understanding and appreciation of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives among non-Indigenous students and staff. Hemasaka Aboriginal Nations Scholarship – The commitment to this work by our ANED staff and many Talia George, Spectrum Community School others across the District is so valuable and is greatly appreciated. This month in particular we want to hold up Violet’s Pride Scholarship – Wilfredo Harris, and acknowledge Brenda Andrews, for dedicating the last 29 Esquimalt High School years of her career to the well-being and success of the young students in her care. Thank you Brenda and best Judy Bourne Memorial Scholarship – Katherine wishes for the next part of your journey! Strom Trudel, Victoria High School & Benjamin Mulchinock, Lambrick Park Secondary Education is a dynamic enterprise and no less so in the Aboriginal Nations Education Department. We are Freda Shaughnessy Sports/Academic Scholarship collaborating with Esquimalt High School to implement a - Judy Cristante, Oak Bay High School Graduation Coach program.
    [Show full text]
  • Uvic Canadian Secondary School Entrance Scholarship Application
    UVic Canadian Secondary School Entrance Scholarship Application For use by students applying to the University of Victoria directly from Canadian secondary schools and for secondary school graduates who have graduated within the last two years and have not attended classes at a post- secondary institution. STEP 1: PROVIDE GENERAL INFORMATION Complete all the boxes below: 1 Name: 2 Student Number: 3 Secondary School Indicate below the secondary school from which you are graduating/have graduated. 4 Hometown: Indicate below your hometown and province. 5 Graduation year: Indicate below your secondary school graduation year. 6 Area of Study: Indicate below the area of study you intend to pursue at UVic. 1 of 19 STEP 2: APPLY FOR AWARDS Please check off each box "Apply for this Award" with an 'X', if you wish to be considered for the specific scholarship. All required documents must be submitted by April 30. * Via e-mail attachment (email to [email protected] by end of day on April 30 and include Renewable Entrance Scholarships in the subject line of the e-mail) RENEWABLE SCHOLARSHIP SECTION 1. General Renewable Scholarships *Open to application by Canadian citizens, Canadian permanent residents, or international students completing a Canadian secondary school diploma. You will be considered for the following renewable scholarships: Elsa Eleonora Fagerberg & Clara Maria Fagerberg Entrance Scholarship, John Lock Malkin Entrance Scholarship, T.S. McPherson Entrance Scholarship, and the Dr. David H. Turpin Scholarship. Apply for this Award * Minimum Academic Requirement for Consideration: An 'A' or higher admission average based on a full course load in the year immediately prior to admission to the University of Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Policy Committee Minutes
    OPERATIONS POLICY AND PLANNING COMMITTEE Monday, January 11, 2016 at 7:00 P.M. REGULAR MEETING OPPs Agendas and Minutes available at: https://www.sd61.bc.ca/board-of-education/meetings/operations-meetings/ NEXT OPPs MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR: Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at 7:00 P.M. Board of Education of School District #61 (Greater Victoria) OPERATIONS POLICY AND PLANNING COMMITTEE Dialogue with the Public is welcome during Standing Committee Meetings. Regular Agenda for Monday, January 11, 2016 – 7:00 p.m. Board Room - Administration Offices, Tolmie Building Chairperson: Trustee Leonard The Greater Victoria School District wishes to recognize and acknowledge the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations, on whose traditional territories, we live, we learn, and we do our work. Presenter Status Attachment 1. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 2. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES A. Combined Education Policy Development Committee and Operations Policy and Planning Committee Meeting of Monday, December 7, 2015 Pgs. 1-8 3. BUSINESS ARISING FROM MINUTES 4. PRESENTATIONS TO THE COMMITTEE A. Kathryn Vallance, Crumb Rubber Infill B. Dr. Ian Gillespie, Crumb Rubber Infill C. Dr. Shawn Davison, Crumb Rubber Infill 5. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT A. Introduction of Student Representative - Jaya Scott, Esquimalt High School Piet Langstraat Verbal B. Central Middle School My Place Homeless Shelter Piet Langstraat Information Pg. 9 6. PERSONNEL ITEMS 7. FINANCE AND LEGAL AFFAIRS A. 2015-2016 Funding Update Debra Laser Information Pg. 10 B. Summary of Partner Group Budget Input 2016- 2017 Debra Laser Information Pgs. 11-16 C. Bylaw 9130 Standing Committees Debra Laser Motion Pgs. 17-19 D. Shoreline Statutory Right-of-Way Debra Laser Motion Pgs.
    [Show full text]