Ministry of Advanced Education Overview
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Survey of Significant Architecture I 1945-1975 I I I I I I I I
I I THE · I WEST VANCOUVER I SURVEY OF SIGNIFICANT ARCHITECTURE I 1945-1975 I I I I I I I I f.G. ARCHITECTURAL & PLANNING CONSULTANTS I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Primary Buildings Secondary Buildings Supp ort Buildings Acknowledgements Index by Address Index by Name of B,uilding Index by Architect PREFACE The goal of the We st Vancouver SurveyofSi gnificantArchitecture 1945- 1975 has been to identifYsignificant and influential buildings constructed in the municipalityfo llowing the Second World War. For approximately thirty years this was a centre of modernist design, and produced many of the greateSt contemporary Canadian houses. This was fe rtile ground fo r experimentation in the International and West Coast Styles, and the District's domestic architecture was recognized fo r its innovation, the use of natural materials, and sensitive integration with spectacular sites. These structures, many ofwhich have now been acclaimed as masterpieces of design, have become an integral part of the.image ofWest Vancouver. This current study builds upon the initial identification of93 significant contemporary buildings in the 1988 'West Vancouver Heritage Inventory'. This provided a recognition of the importance of these buildings, but did not provide detailed research or documentation fo r those buildings built after194 5. In 1993-1994 this survey ofthe District's modern buildings was undertaken, using the same evaluation criteria and categories as the previous Inventory. Those buildings from the thirty year time frame fo llowing the end of the Second World War were more fullyexamined, including a windshield survey of the entire District, and research of journals, award winning buildings, and architect's lists. -
2019 Camps Report
MATH CAMPS REPORT RAPPORT DES CAMPS MATHÉMATIQUES 2019 CONTENTS | SOMMAIRE ABOUT CMS MATH CAMPS | A PROPOS DES CAMPS MATHEMATIQUES DE LA SMC INFOGRAPHIC | INFOGRAPHIQUES REGIONAL CAMPS | CAMPS RÉGIONAUX SPECIALTY CAMPS | CAMPS SPÉCIALISÉS NATIONAL CAMP | CAMPS NATIONAUX SPONSORS AND PARTNERS | COMMANDITAIRES ET PARTE- NAIRES ABOUT CMS MATH CAMPS À PROPOS CAMPS MATHÉMATIQUES DE LA SMC Since its inception in 2000, the CMS Math In 2019, a total of 24 camps were held across Camps program continues to capture the spirit of Canada with more than 1000 students and volunteers mathematics from coast to coast and to inspire young participating. Organizers are encouraged to engage minds across the land. The program offers a unique students from visible minority communities and to opportunity for young Canadian students to explore a have as many gender balanced camps as possible. Like side of mathematics that is not accessible in a classical in previous years, regional CMS Camps were a combi- classroom setting. Although the CMS gives local orga- nation of weekend camps, day camps and week-long nizers the freedom to choose the topics and activities overnight camps. There were some specialty camps, of their camps, the main goal of a typical camp is to such as, the Math Quest Camp for Girls, in (Kingston), engage students in an authentic learning environment the math camp for Black students at Dalhousie. For the in mathematics and its broad applications to Science, first time in its history, the CMS was also able to hold a Technology and Engineering. This is achieved through specialty camp in the Yukon this year. -
AGENDA for the Regular Meeting - Public Session of the University of the Fraser Valley BOARD of GOVERNORS Thursday, May 17, 2012 Meeting: 6:30 P.M
AGENDA for the Regular Meeting - Public Session of the University of the Fraser Valley BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thursday, May 17, 2012 Meeting: 6:30 p.m. Room A225/9 (Boardroom) - UFV Abbotsford Campus 33844 King Road, Abbotsford Page 1. WELCOME from the CHAIR 1.1 Recognition of Outgoing Members 2. ITEMS for ADOPTION 2.1 Agenda, 2012 05 17 THAT the Agenda for the 2012 05 17 meeting of the UFV Board Public Session be adopted, as presented. 3-7 2.2 Minutes, 2012 04 12 THAT the Minutes for the 2012 04 12 meeting of the UFV Board Public session be approved, as presented. 3. GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE - B. McGhie 3.1. Report 3.1.1 Board Retreat Update - A. Wiseman 3.2. Approval Items 9 3.2.1 2012-13 Board Meeting Schedule and Locations THAT, upon the recommendation of the Board Governance Committee, the UFV Board of Governors approves the 2012-13 Board Meeting Schedule and Locations, as presented. 4. SENATE APPROVAL ITEMS - E. Davis 11 4.1 Practical Nursing Certificate Discontinuation THAT, upon the recommendation of Senate, the UFV Board of Governors approves the discontinuation of the Practical Nursing Certificate. 5. REPORTS Page 1 of 53 UFV Board meeting Agenda, Public Session Thursday, May 17, 2012 Page 13-20 5.1 President's Report - M. Evered 5.1.1 Fall 2012 Applications Update (M. Evered/V. Dvoracek) 5.2 UFV Faculty & Staff Association - V. Cooke 21 5.3 UFV Alumni Association - A. Henderson 23 5.4 UFV Student Union Society - C. Vidal 6. INFORMATION ITEMS 6.1. -
Conditions of Modernity: Si[Gh]Tings from Vancouver
Rhodri Windsor L scombe Conditions of Modernity: Si[gh]tings from Vancouver ln memory of Alan A. Macnaughton, P.C., O.C., D.L. he discussion of the relative chronologies and properties of TModernism and Postmodernism tends to the rhetorical and global.' Comparative analysis of specific architectural commis sions supposedly representative of each phenomenon but within single typologies and locations remains to be attempted, espe cially in the Canadian context. This paper will compare the two central public libraries built in post-war Vancouver, each of which has been held to represent, or embody, the respective con ditions of Modernism and Postmodernism. Modernism and Postmodernism are here defined, respectively, as a universaliz ing anti-historicist design process centred on the technical so lution of functional need and concerned with social improve Fig . 1. Semmens Simpson , Vancouver Public Lib rary, 1957, Vancouver. ment, and as a contextually generated, historically-referenced (photo R. W. Uscombe, 1995). style seeking to attain both more particular and symbolic archi tectural expression. The comparison indicates that the relation ship between Modernism and Postmodernism is less discon tinuous than reflexive and revisionist in nature, and that neither has been as homogeneous as presumed. The current dependence upon either a visual or a sociological reading underplays the impact of what might be called the internal discourse of archi tecture, including the conditions of practice. Such readings also oversimplify the discussion -
Geoffrey Massey Dies at Age 96
Geoffrey Massey dies at age 96 The son of actor Raymond Massey was partners with Arthur Erickson in the 1960s. VANCOUVER SUN John Mackie Dec 02, 2020 Vancouver architects Arthur Erickson, left, and Geoffrey Massey, here on July, 31, 1963, had their design chosen for the new Simon Fraser University of Burnaby Mountain. Erickson is the University of B.C. associate professor of architecture. Massey is the son of actor Raymond Massey. Photo by Deni Eagland /PNG Geoffrey Massey’s legacy can be seen all over Vancouver. As Arthur Erickson’s architectural partner in the 1960s and early ’70s, he helped design local icons like Simon Fraser University and the MacMillan Bloedel Building. As a Vancouver city councillor with Art Phillips and TEAM in 1972, he was part of a political movement that put a stop to freeways and redeveloped the south side of False Creek from industrial to residential. He was even one of the early owners, architects and developers at Whistler in the 1960s. Massey died Tuesday morning from pneumonia in a hospice near Lion’s Gate Hospital in North Vancouver. He was 96. His life story could have been scripted by Hollywood. In fact, his father, Raymond Massey, was a movie star, his uncle Vincent was Canada’s governor-general from 1952-59, and his family founded the farm-equipment giant Massey-Harris, which became Massey-Ferguson. Geoffrey Massey was born on Oct. 29, 1924, in London, England, where his dad had a long and successful career in live theatre. His mother, Peggy Fremantle, also came from a prominent family — her father was British Admiral Sydney Fremantle. -
Agenda Senate
AGENDA for the University of the Fraser Valley SENATE October 12, 2012 - 2:30 pm Mission Campus, Room D245 Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ITEMS FOR APPROVAL 2.1 Agenda THAT the agenda for today's meeting of Senate be approved as presented. 4-14 2.2 Minutes THAT the minutes of the September 14, 2012 meeting of Senate be approved as presented. 3. PRESENTATION 3.1 Karin Jager, Program Co-ordinator, Graphic and Digital Design 4. DECISION ITEMS 4.1.Education Plan Update - Peter Geller 15-153 4.1.1 2012 Update THAT Senate approve and recommend to the Board of Governors the 2012 Update to the 2011-15 Education Plan, as presented. 4.2.Senate Governance Committee - Gerry Palmer 154-158 4.2.1 Course Loads, Academic Program Policy (63) - Revisions THAT Senate approve the revisions to the Course Loads, Academic Program policy (63) to change the measurement of student workload from courses to credits, as recommended by the Senate Governance Committee. 159 4.2.2 Standing Committees of Senate - Nomination of Chairs for 2012-13 160-167 4.2.3 Senate and Board Election Procedures Document Revision THAT Senate approve the revisions to the procedures document for the conduct of elections at Senate and the Board of Governors, pursuant to amendments to Board Bylaw 110.07 Board Composition, Appointments, Elections, and Succession which specifies the terms for faculty membership on the Board of Governors. Page 1 of 319 UFV Senate Meeting, Public Session October 12, 2012 Page 168-169 4.2.4 Graduate Studies Committee - Addition to Membership THAT Senate approve the Senate Governance Committee’s recommendation to add the chairs of graduate programs as ex officio non- voting members of the Senate Graduate Studies Committee. -
Authority: Toronto East York Community Council Report No
Authority: Toronto East York Community Council Report No. 6, Clause No. 46, as adopted by City of Toronto Council on July 24, 25 and 26, 2001 Enacted by Council: July 26, 2001 CITY OF TORONTO BY-LAW No. 689-2001 To designate the property at 60 Simcoe Street (Roy Thomson Hall) as being of architectural and historical value or interest. WHEREAS authority was granted by Council to designate the property at 60 Simcoe Street (Roy Thomson Hall) as being of architectural and historical value or interest; and WHEREAS the Ontario Heritage Act authorizes the Council of a municipality to enact by-laws to designate real property, including all the buildings and structures thereon, to be of historical or architectural value or interest; and WHEREAS the Council of the City of Toronto has caused to be served upon the owners of the land and premises known as 60 Simcoe Street and upon the Ontario Heritage Foundation, Notice of Intention to designate the property and has caused the Notice of Intention to be published in a newspaper having a general circulation in the municipality as required by the Ontario Heritage Act; and WHEREAS the reasons for designation are set out in Schedule “A” to this by-law; and WHEREAS no notice of objection to the proposed designation was served upon the Clerk of the municipality. The Council of the City of Toronto HEREBY ENACTS as follows: 1. The property at 60 Simcoe Street, more particularly described in Schedule “B” and shown on Schedule “C” attached to this by-law, is designated as being of architectural and historical value or interest. -
Modern Skyline
MODERN SKYLINE Architecture and Development in the Financial District and Bunker Hill area Docent Reference Manual Revised February 2016 Original manual by intern Heather Rigby, 2001. Subsequent revisions by LA Conservancy staff and volunteers. All rights reserved Table of Contents About the tour 3 Gas Company Building 4 Building on the Past: The Architecture of Additions 5 One Bunker Hill (Southern California Edison) 6 Biltmore Tower 7 Tom Bradley Wing, Central Library 8 Maguire Gardens, Central Library 10 US Bank Tower (Library Tower) 11 Bunker Hill Steps 13 Citigroup Center 14 Cultural Landscapes 14 550 South Hope Street (California Bank and Trust) 16 611 Place (Crocker Citizens-Plaza/AT&T) 17 Aon Center (UCB Building/First Interstate Tower) 18 Modern Building and Preservation 19 A Visual Timeline 19 Adaptive Reuse 20 Downtown Standard (Superior Oil Building) 21 Tax Credits 22 The Pegasus (General Petroleum Building) 23 AC Martin and Contemporary Downtown 24 Figueroa at Wilshire (Sanwa Bank Plaza) 24 Destruction and Development 25 City National Plaza (ARCO Plaza) 26 Richfield Tower 28 Manulife Plaza 29 Union Bank Plaza 30 Westin Bonaventure Hotel 31 History of Bunker Hill 33 Four Hundred South Hope (Mellon Bank/O’Melveny and Myers) 34 Bank of America Plaza (Security Pacific Plaza) 35 Stuart M. Ketchum Downtown Y.M.C.A 37 Wells Fargo Plaza (Crocker Center) 38 California Plaza 39 Uptown Rocker 40 Untitled or Bell Communications Across the Globe 40 Appendix A: A Short Summary of Modern Architectural Styles 41 Appendix B: Los Angeles Building Height Limits 42 Appendix C: A Short History of Los Angeles 43 Updated February 2016 Page 2 ABOUT THE TOUR This tour covers some of the newer portions of the downtown Los Angeles skyline. -
The Late Geoff Massey: a Cultural Icon at Home on the North Shore Dec 19, 2020 8:30 AM By: Adele Weder
12/30/2020 Remembering West Coast architecture legend Geoffrey Massey - North Shore News The late Geoff Massey: a cultural icon at home on the North Shore Dec 19, 2020 8:30 AM By: Adele Weder 1 / 3 The Killam-Massey Residence at 7290 Arbutus Place, built in 1955, with Bowen Island in the background. | courtesy of the Massey family The long life and epic career of Geoff Massey would need a 10-volume book or a Netflix series to unpack. He helped create many buildings and communities in Vancouver, Burnaby, Whistler, and Hernando Island. But most remarkable is what Geoff and his colleagues have done for the North Shore: after making homes for themselves and others here, they helped ferment a contemporary culture for the wider society around them. I first met Geoff 15 years ago, while working on a monograph of West Vancouver artist Bertram Charles Binning—one of many mid-century artists that Geoff had befriended and supported. By then, Geoff was already an octogenarian–a North Shore elder with tales to tell, and I had no idea yet how many. Beginning with this book project, and over the ensuing years, I learned just how influential and engaged he has been with the history of this place. https://www.nsnews.com/in-the-community/the-late-geoff-massey-a-cultural-icon-at-home-on-the-north-shore-3198124 1/3 12/30/2020 Remembering West Coast architecture legend Geoffrey Massey - North Shore News Geoff moved to the Lower Mainland in 1953. His timing was propitious: the North Shore was transitioning into an unofficial epicentre of cultural fermentation. -
Agenda Board of Governors
AGENDA for the Regular Meeting - Public Session of the University of the Fraser Valley BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thursday, October 3, 2013 Meeting: 5:30 PM Rivers Dining Room, TTC - Canada Education Park Campus, 5579 Tyson Road, Chilliwack, BC Page . 1. WELCOME from the CHAIR . 2. PRESENTATIONS . 2.1. Office of the Registrar and University Secretary - A. Wiseman . 3. CALL TO ORDER . 3.1. Adoption of Agenda, 2013 10 03 THAT the Agenda for the 2013 10 03 meeting of the UFV Board Public Session be adopted, as presented. 3.2. Declaration of potential conflict of interest . 3.3. Consent Agenda Discussion - B. Delaney . 4. ADOPTION OF CONSENT ITEMS . 3 - 8 4.1. Minutes, 2013 09 05 . 5. REPORTS . 9 - 18 5.1. President's Report - M. Evered . 5.2. University Secretary and Registrar - A. Wiseman . 19 5.3. UFV Alumni Association - L. Goerke . 21 - 22 5.4. UFV Faculty & Staff Association - V. Grieve . 5.5. UFV Student Union Society - S. Potter . 23 - 24 5.6. University Advancement & Alumni Engagement - H. Beard . 6. MINISTRY UPDATES/CORRESPONDENCE . 25 - 29 6.1. Crime reduction panel members named, terms released . 31 - 32 6.2. Private institutions providing more choices for students . Page 1 of 105 UFV Board meeting Agenda, Public Session October 3, 2013 Page 33 6.3. Advanced Education minister meets with stakeholders . 35 - 36 6.4. Aboriginal post-secondary education: working for the future, by Amrik Virk . 37 - 38 6.5. Students give high marks for training . 39 - 41 6.6. We all benefit from international education, by Amrik Virk . 43 - 45 6.7. -
Reconciling the Universal and the Particular: Arthur Erickson in the 1940S and 1950S
Reconciling the Universal and the Particular: Arthur Erickson in the 1940s and 1950s When Arthur Erickson is mentioned, his large public projects usually come to mind, especially Simon Fraser University (1963-65), the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia (1971-76), Robson Square and the Law Courts in Vancouver (1973-79), Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto (1976-82), and the Canadian Chancery in Washington, D.C. (1982-89). These have re ceived the lion's share of attention in print, including his own. It is easy to forget that before working on any of them, even the relatively early Simon Fraser, he had built a small but distinguished practice as a house designer in coastal British Columbia.1 Even before that, in the late 1940s and early 1950s, he had undertaken extended training and travel. This formative period, before Erickson became an architectural superstar, deserves attention because it holds clues to the interests and points of view he would later bring to his more prominent work. by Christopher Thomas 36 SSAC BULLETIN SEAC 21 :2 n the spring of 1953 Erickson returned to his native Vancouver from his architectural l studies and travels to begin practice. His decision to return home, while under standable, merits attention, for it was crucial to the path his career took. Though now Canada's third-largest city, Vancouver at the time was "a sleepy, provincial, rather estern Ho stuffy city" of just over half a million2-hardly, it would seem, a promising place for an ambitious and worldly young architect to launch a career. -
Agenda Board of Governors
AGENDA for the Regular Meeting - Public Session of the University of the Fraser Valley BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thursday, April 3, 2014 Meeting: 5:30 PM Rivers Dining Room, TTC - Canada Education Park Campus, 5579 Tyson Road, Chilliwack, BC Page . 1. WELCOME from the CHAIR (5:30 - 5:35) . 2. PRESENTATIONS (5:35 - 6:05) . 2.1. National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) Results - Vlada Dvoracek, AVP, Institutional Research and Integrated Planning . 3. CALL TO ORDER (6:05 - 6:10) . 3.1. Adoption of Agenda, 2014 04 03 . 3.2. Declaration of potential conflict of interest . 4. ADOPTION OF CONSENT ITEMS (6:10 - 6:15) . 3 - 6 4.1. Board Public Session Minutes, 2014 03 06 . 5. REPORTS (6:15- 6:50) . 7 - 21 5.1. President's Report - Mark Evered (15 Mins) . 5.2. Vice-President, Students - Jody Gordon (5 Mins) . 5.3. UFV Alumni Association - Justin Goodrich / Nik Venema (5 Mins) . 5.4. UFV Faculty & Staff Association - Vicki Grieve (5 Mins) . 5.5. UFV Student Union Society - Shane Potter (5 Mins) . 6. INFORMATION ITEMS . 6.1 Brought Forward from 2013 03 06 I/C Session - Barry Delaney (6:50 - 6:55) . 23 - 35 6.1.1 Financial report for the period ending January 31, 2014 - Received for Information . 37 - 47 6.1.2 2014-15 Tuition Fee Recommendation - Approved . 49 - 51 6.1.3 Disposition of Land: Road Lot, Keith Wilson and Tyson Road - Approved Page 1 of 75 UFV Board meeting Agenda, Public Session April 3, 2014 Page . 53 - 55 6.1.4 2014-15 Board Meeting Schedule - Approved .