Provincial High School Scholarship Winners 2019
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Publisher Index Directory of Newfoundland and Labrador Magazines
Publisher Index Directory of Newfoundland and Labrador Magazines | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z A Aardvark Communications Decks Awash Abitibi-Price Inc. Abitibi-Price Grand Falls News Abitibi-Price Stephenville News AdCom Publishing Ltd. This Week Advocate Pub. Co. Favourite, The Newfoundland Magazine and Commercial Advertiser Agnes Pratt Home Agnes Pratt newsletter Air Transport Command. North Atlantic Wing Harmoneer Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Commission of Newfoundland and Labrador Highlights Allied Nfld. Publications Newfoundland Profile Alternative Bookstore Co-operative Alternates Aluminum Company of Canada Newfluor News Amalgamated Senior Citizens Association of Newfoundland Ltd. Seniors' News, The Anglican Church of Canada. Diocese of Newfoundland Bishop's news-letter Diocesan magazine Newfoundland Churchman Anglo-Newfoundland Development Co. AND news Price News-Log Price facts and figures Argentia Base Ordnance Office Ordnance News Arnold's Cove Development Committee Cove, The Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador Insight Arts and Culture Centre Showtime Association of Catholic Trade Unionists. St. John's Chapter. ACTU-ANA Association of Engineering Technicians and Technologists of Newfoundland AETTN Newsletter Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archivists ANLA bulletin Association of Newfoundland Psychologists Newfoundland Psychologist Association of Newfoundland Surveyors Newfoundland Surveyor Association of Professional Engineers of Newfoundland Newfoundland and Labrador Engineer. Association of Registered Nurses of Newfoundland and Labrador ARNNL Access Association of Early Childhood Educators of Newfoundland and Labrador AECENL Quarterly Atkinson & Associates Ltd. Nickelodeon Atlantic Cool Climate Crop Research Centre Crops Communique Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency Newfoundland Interaction Atlantic Fisheries Development Program Project Summary Atlantic Focus Pub. -
Thms Summary for Public Water Supplies in Newfoundland And
THMs Summary for Public Water Supplies Water Resources Management Division in Newfoundland and Labrador Community Name Serviced Area Source Name THMs Average Average Total Samples Last Sample (μg/L) Type Collected Date Anchor Point Anchor Point Well Cove Brook 154.13 Running 72 Feb 25, 2020 Appleton Appleton (+Glenwood) Gander Lake (The 68.30 Running 74 Feb 03, 2020 Outflow) Aquaforte Aquaforte Davies Pond 326.50 Running 52 Feb 05, 2020 Arnold's Cove Arnold's Cove Steve's Pond (2 142.25 Running 106 Feb 27, 2020 Intakes) Avondale Avondale Lee's Pond 197.00 Running 51 Feb 18, 2020 Badger Badger Well Field, 2 wells on 5.20 Simple 21 Sep 27, 2018 standby Baie Verte Baie Verte Southern Arm Pond 108.53 Running 25 Feb 12, 2020 Baine Harbour Baine Harbour Baine Harbour Pond 0.00 Simple 9 Dec 13, 2018 Barachois Brook Barachois Brook Drilled 0.00 Simple 8 Jun 21, 2019 Bartletts Harbour Bartletts Harbour Long Pond (same as 0.35 Simple 2 Jan 18, 2012 Castors River North) Bauline Bauline #1 Brook Path Well 94.80 Running 48 Mar 10, 2020 Bay L'Argent Bay L'Argent Sugarloaf Hill Pond 117.83 Running 68 Mar 03, 2020 Bay Roberts Bay Roberts, Rocky Pond 38.68 Running 83 Feb 11, 2020 Spaniard's Bay Bay St. George South Heatherton #1 Well Heatherton 8.35 Simple 7 Dec 03, 2013 (Home Hardware) Bay St. George South Jeffrey's #1 Well Jeffery's (Joe 0.00 Simple 5 Dec 03, 2013 Curnew) Bay St. George South Robinson's #1 Well Robinson's 3.30 Simple 4 Dec 03, 2013 (Louie MacDonald) Bay St. -
Bishops Falls ICSP
Town Name: Bishop’s Falls Type of ICSP: Stand Alone Created by: Town Council Projected Length of Plan: 5 years Community Profile A $7 million economic diversification fund was awarded to the community following the railway closure to assist in rebuilding the economy. The Bishop’s Falls Development Corporation was established to manage the fund and to attract new businesses to the Town, which decided to pursue manufacturing as a strategic sector. Sixteen years later, in 2004, the BFDC closed because the diversification fund had become exhausted. Community Assessment Economic Sustainability It is obvious that a large majority of residents are working full-time in Grand Falls- Windsor. Employment outside of NL is also a contributor to the Bishop’s Falls economy. Approximately 23% of those above the age of 18 are unemployed. There are roughly 70 businesses in Bishop’s Falls representing a broad base of sectors (manufacturing, transportation, construction, retail, services, restaurants, etc), 70% of which operate on a year round basis. Sixty percent of the respondents established their businesses after 1991. Governance Sustainability The town has a committed council and has voting privileges on the Exploits Regional Services Board, Exploits Valley Economic Development Corporation, and the Exploits Valley Joint Council. The town currently holds membership status with the Exploits Valley Tourism Association, Exploits Regional Chamber of Commerce, and the Central Newfoundland Waste Management Committee. Cultural/Community Sustainability The communityof Bishop’s Falls has become apathetic – this message resounded during almost every consultation session. There is an important point to be made here – although the sectors are being addressed as separate areas, they are interdependent and interconnected with each other. -
Office Allowances - Office Accommodations 01-Apr-19 to 31-Mar-20
House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Office Allowances - Office Accommodations 01-Apr-19 to 31-Mar-20 Hawkins, Allan, MHA Page: 1 of 1 Summary of Transactions Processed to Date for Fiscal Transactions Processed as of: 31-Mar-20 Expenditures Processed to Date (Net of HST): $0.00 Date Source Document # Vendor Name Expenditure Details Amount Period Activity: 0.00 Opening Balance: 0.00 Ending Balance: 0.00 ---- End of Report ---- House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Office Allowances - Rental of Short-term Accommodations 01-Apr-19 to 31-Mar-20 Hawkins, Allan, MHA Page: 1 of 1 Summary of Transactions Processed to Date for Fiscal Transactions Processed as of: 31-Mar-20 Expenditures Processed to Date (Net of HST): $0.00 Date Source Document # Vendor Name Expenditure Details Amount Period Activity: 0.00 Opening Balance: 0.00 Ending Balance: 0.00 ---- End of Report ---- House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Office Allowances - Office Start-up Costs 01-Apr-19 to 31-Mar-20 Hawkins, Allan, MHA Page: 1 of 1 Summary of Transactions Processed to Date for Fiscal Transactions Processed as of: 31-Mar-20 Expenditures Processed to Date (Net of HST): $0.00 Date Source Document # Vendor Name Expenditure Details Amount Period Activity: 0.00 Opening Balance: 0.00 Ending Balance: 0.00 ---- End of Report ---- House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Office Allowances -
ARCHIVES and SPECIAL COLLECTIONS QUEEN ELIZABETH II LIBRARY MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY, ST
ARCHIVES and SPECIAL COLLECTIONS QUEEN ELIZABETH II LIBRARY MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY, ST. JOHN'S, NL Mary Schwall Photograph Collection COLL-206 Website: Archives and Special Collections Author: Bert Riggs Date: 1996 Scope and Content: This collection consists of 135 photographs taken by Mary Schwall or her companions while on excursions to Newfoundland during 1913 and 1915. They are a pictorial record of a journey by ship from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland, a train trip from Channel to St. John's, and a trip from St. John's north around the coast to St. Anthony, across the Strait of Belle Isle to Labrador and down the west coast of the Great Northern Peninsula. There is evidence that the photographs were taken during two trips to Newfoundland, as two photographs have the date 1913 on the back with the caption, while another has the date 1915. The photographs provide visual documentation of Mary Schwall's vacations, but they also provide valuable information on Newfoundland communities during the early years of the twentieth century. Vernacular architecture historians have attested to the fact that several of the photographs show buildings only previously known through oral accounts. As well there is visual documentation of people, especially children, which can provide information on lifestyle, dress, nutrition, disease, and a host of other subjects.In addition, there are 56 postcards with images covering much the same geographical area as the photographs, leading one to believe that they were purchased in larger communities during stopovers, or possibly in St. John's. Most of the postcards were produced for the St. -
Entanglements Between Irish Catholics and the Fishermen's
Rogues Among Rebels: Entanglements between Irish Catholics and the Fishermen’s Protective Union of Newfoundland by Liam Michael O’Flaherty M.A. (Political Science), University of British Columbia, 2008 B.A. (Honours), Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2006 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Liam Michael O’Flaherty, 2017 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2017 Approval Name: Liam Michael O’Flaherty Degree: Master of Arts Title: Rogues Among Rebels: Entanglements between Irish Catholics and the Fishermen’s Protective Union of Newfoundland Examining Committee: Chair: Elise Chenier Professor Willeen Keough Senior Supervisor Professor Mark Leier Supervisor Professor Lynne Marks External Examiner Associate Professor Department of History University of Victoria Date Defended/Approved: August 24, 2017 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract This thesis explores the relationship between Newfoundland’s Irish Catholics and the largely English-Protestant backed Fishermen’s Protective Union (FPU) in the early twentieth century. The rise of the FPU ushered in a new era of class politics. But fishermen were divided in their support for the union; Irish-Catholic fishermen have long been seen as at the periphery—or entirely outside—of the FPU’s fold. Appeals to ethno- religious unity among Irish Catholics contributed to their ambivalence about or opposition to the union. Yet, many Irish Catholics chose to support the FPU. In fact, the historical record shows Irish Catholics demonstrating a range of attitudes towards the union: some joined and remained, some joined and then left, and others rejected the union altogether. -
Labrador; These Will Be Done During the Summer
Fisheries Peches I and Oceans et Oceans 0 NEWFOUNDLAND REGION ((ANNUAL REPORT 1985-86 Canada ) ceare SMALL CRAFT HARBOURS BRANCH Y.'• ;'''' . ./ DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES AND OCEANS NEWFOUNDLAND REGION . 0 4.s.'73 ' ANNUAL REPORT - 1985/86 R edlioft TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1. Overview and Summary 1 2. Small Craft Harbours Branch National Planning Framework 3 3. Long Range Planning: Nfld. Region 8 4. Project Evaluation 10 5. Harbour Maintenance and Development Programs 11 6. Harbour Operations 16 7. Budget Utilization (Summary) 1985/86 17 APPENDICES 1. Photos 2. Harbour Classification 3. Minimum Services Offered 4. Condition Rating Scale 5. Examples of Project Type 6. Project Evaluation 7. Regular Program Projects 1985/86 8. Joint SCH-Job Creation Projects 1984/85/86 9. Joint SCH-Job Creation Projects 1985/86/87 10. Dredging Projects Utilizing DPW Plant 11. Advance Planning 12. Property Acquisition Underway 1 OVERVIEW AND SUMMARY Since the establishment of Small Craft Harbours Branch of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans in 1973, the Branch has been providing facilities such as breakwaters, wharves, slipways, gear storage, shore protection, floats and the dredging of channels and basins, in fishing and recreational harbours within the Newfoundland Region. This third annual report produced by Small Craft Harbours Branch, Newfoundland Region, covers the major activities of the Branch for the fiscal year 1985/86. During the fiscal year continuing efforts were made towards planning of the Small Craft Harbours Program to better define and priorize projects, and to maximize the socio-economic benefits to the commercial fishing industry. This has been an on-going process and additional emphasis was placed on this activity over the past three years. -
Evaluation of the Alternative Suspension Program
Evaluation of the Alternative Suspension Program by Danièle Laliberté RESEARCH REPORT: 2017–R008 RESEARCH DIVISION www.publicsafety.gc.ca Abstract The Alternative Suspension (AS) program, which aims to reduce criminal activity by increasing youth attachment to school, was evaluated. The evaluation sites were in Chilliwack (British Columbia), North/West Edmonton (Alberta), and Moncton (New Brunswick). The target group consisted of students 12 to 17 years old, who were experiencing difficulties in their academic and social life, and had been suspended or at risk of being suspended. A pre-post design with a non- equivalent control group was used. The evaluators collected data and also used school data and data collected by the implementation agency. Youth who were more likely to experience better behavioural outcomes had been referred to AS for substance use (29 times more likely), criminal behaviour (14 times more), or physical or verbal violence (12 times more). At the end of the school year, 75.2% of completers and 56.3% of the control group had at least one positive outcome. Overall 45.0% of AS completers successfully finished all their courses; 44.1% of these youth, and 28.8% of the control group “met or exceeded school academic expectations”. Overall, 59.0% of program completers and 38.1% of the control group improved their school behaviour. There was a decrease in disciplinary actions for 61.5% of completers and 39.6% of the control group. Around 3.8% of program completers and 14.3% of the control group had dropped out of school at the end of the school year. -
CARBONEAR the District of Trinity
TRINITY – CARBONEAR The District of Trinity – Carbonear shall consist of and include all that part of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the western shoreline of Conception Bay and the Town of Harbour Grace Municipal Boundary (1996); Thence running in a general southwesterly and southeasterly direction along the said Municipal Boundary to its intersection with the Parallel of 47o40’ North Latitude; Thence running due west along the Parallel of 47o40’ North Latitude to its intersection with the Meridian of 53o25’ West Longitude; Thence running due north along the Meridian of 53o25’ West Longitude to its intersection with the Town of Heart’s Delight-Islington Municipal Boundary (1996); Thence running west along the said Municipal Boundary to its intersection with the eastern shoreline of Trinity Bay; Thence running in a general northeasterly and southwesterly direction along the sinuosities of Trinity Bay and Conception Bay to the point of beginning, together with all islands adjacent thereto. All geographic coordinates being scaled and referenced to the Universal Transverse Mercator Map Projection and the North American Datum of 1983. Note: This District includes the communities of Bay de Verde, Carbonear, Hant's Harbour, Heart's Content, Heart's Delight-Islington, Heart's Desire, New Perlican, Old Perlican, Salmon Cove, Small Point-Adam's Cove-Blackhead-Broad Cove, Victoria, Winterton, New Chelsea-New Melbourne-Brownsdale-Sibley's Cove-Lead Cove, Turks Cove, Grates Cove, Burnt Point-Gull Island-Northern Bay, Caplin Cove-Low Point, Job's Cove, Kingston, Lower Island Cove, Red Head Cove, Western Bay-Ochre Pit Cove, Freshwater, Perry's Cove, and Bristol's Hope. -
Members' Attendance in the House of Assembly
Members’ Attendance in the House of Assembly Section 13 of the House of Assembly Accountability, Integrity and Administration Act requires that a Member (excluding the Premier, the Leader of the Official Opposition and the Leader of a Third Party) attend the House of Assembly when it is sitting, but outlines acceptable reasons for a Member’s absence, such as: • sickness of the Member; • adoption, pregnancy or parental leave as established by directive; • a serious illness related to the Member’s family; • bereavement; • attendance at a meeting of a committee of the House of Assembly, the Commission or a committee of the Commission; • attendance to duties as a Member of a caucus, attendance to constituency business, or attendance to ministerial duties; and • other circumstances as approved by the Speaker. By January 31 of each year, a Member is required to file with the Clerk a declaration under oath or affirmation of his or her attendance while the House of Assembly was sitting in the previous year. Dates of any absences and an explanation for those absences must be provided. A deduction in the amount of $200 is made from the Member’s salary for each day the Member was absent from a sitting of the House of Assembly for a reason other than those provided for in the legislation. In accordance with the House of Assembly Publication Scheme, the following table provides a summary of the attendance of all Members of the House of Assembly, including those who resigned or were elected during the reporting period January 1 to December 31, 2010. -
Presidents Report-OCT 25 2018 Exec
President’s Report to Executive October 25, 2018 Meetings/Appointments September 18 SAC Gander September 26 TPP Sponsor Body / TPPC Board of Directors September 27 LRT Inservice Phase 1 Schools SIC Leadership Meetings September 29 MUN Signal Hill Campus Opening October 1-2 CAPTO Board Meeting, Shediac NB October 3 MUN Teacher Induction, Corner Brook October 12-13 School Reps Seminar, Plum Point October 17 Senator George Furey – Bill S 206 Senator Mohamed-Iqbal Ravalia – Bill S 206 October 18 Senators Elizabeth Marshall, Norman Doyle, Fabian Manning, and David Wells – Bill S 206 October 19-20 School Reps Seminar, Clarenville School Visits September 17 – 28 Riverwood Academy, Wing’s Point Hillside Elementary, La Scie New World Academy, Summerford MSB Regional Academy, Middle Arm J.M. Olds Collegiate, Twillingate Woodland Primary, Grand Falls-Windsor Twillingate Elmentary, Twillingate Lakeside Academy, Buchans Greenwood Academy, Campbellton Avoca Collegiate, Badger Gander Collegiate, Gander Brother Rice Junior High, St. John’s Gander Academy, Gander CDLI, St. John’s Glovertown Academy, Glovertown Leary’s Brook Junior High, St. John’s Lakewood Academy, Glenwood East Point Elementary, St. John’s CDLI, Gander St. John Bosco Elementary, Shea Heights Gander Elementary, Gander St. Bernard’s Elementary, Witless Bay St. Paul’s Intermediate, Gander St. Edward’s Elementary, Conception Bay South St. Peters Academy, Westport Villanova Junior High, Conception Bay South Copper Ridge Academy, Baie Verte Holy Trinity Elementary, Torbay Cape John Collegiate, La Scie Page 1 | 2 School Visits (cont’d) October 4 – 19 Vanier Elementary School, St. John’s Exploits Valley Intermediate, Grand Falls-Windsor École C.C. -
Bay De Verde Newfoundland Moose Management Area 34
Bay de Verde Newfoundland Gra tes BAY DE Moose Management Area 34 Po int VERDE N MMA 34 3 S p lit Po int Ba y de Verde Hea d Russel's Cove 4 MOOS E MANAGEMENT AREA 34 5 BAY DE VERDE All tha t a rea o f the Isla nd o f Newfo undla nd b o unded b y a line b eginning a t the co nfluence o f S o uth Dildo Bro o k with Dildo Arm , T rinity Ba y; then fo llo wing the Hea rt's ea stern sho reline o f T rinity Ba y in a no rthea sterly Desire directio n to Gra tes Po int; then fo llo wing the co a stline Hea d o f insula r Newfo undla nd in a so uthea sterly directio n to S p lit Po int; then fo llo wing the western sho reline o f Co ncep tio n Ba y in a genera lly so utherly directio n to CONCEPTION BAY the co nfluence o f the western b a nk o f No rth Arm River Western Ba y Hea d with No rth Arm , Ho lyro o d Ba y; then fo llo wing the 6 western b a nk o f No rth Arm River in a genera lly so utherly b y so uthwesterly directio n to its intersectio n with the western a b utm ent o f a b ridge a t S a lm o nier L ine, Ro ute 90; then fo llo wing Ro ute 90 in a so uthwesterly directio n to its intersectio n with the T ra ns Ca na da Highwa y, T CH, Ro ute 1; then fo llo wing the T CH in a no rthwesterly directio n to its intersectio n with Ro ute 80; then fo llo wing Ro ute 80 in a genera lly 1:180,000 no rtherly directio n to its intersectio n with the Kilo m eters no rthea stern b a nk o f S o uth Dildo Bro o k; then fo llo wing the no rthea stern b a nk o f S o uth Dildo Bro o k 0 5 10 to the p o int o f co m m encem ent; excluding a ll o ffsho re 7 isla nds.