Licence Amendment Decision: Inter-City Bus
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Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women and Girls in British Columbia
Fact Sheet: Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women and Girls in British Columbia For years, communities have pointed to the high number of missing and murdered Aboriginal women and girls in Canada. As of March 31, 2010, the Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC) has gathered information about 582 cases from across the country. NWAC has worked hard to look at every case, yet we believe there are still many more to document. Based on five years of quantitative research drawn from NWAC’s Sisters In Spirit database, this fact sheet examines the situation in British Columbia against the national context. British Columbia has the highest number of cases in Canada NWAC has gathered information about 160 cases of missing and murdered Aboriginal women and girls in British Columbia. This accounts for almost a third (27%) of all cases in NWAC’s database. To date, the number of cases in British Columbia is substantially higher than any other province or territory in Canada (Alberta follows with 93 cases, representing 16% of cases in NWAC’s database). More cases of suspicious death Of the 160 cases in NWAC’s database, 63% are murder cases and 24% are cases of missing women and girls. This is quite similar to the national average; Canada-wide, 20% are cases of missing women and girls and 67% are murder cases. British Columbia has the highest percentage of suspicious death cases in Canada—cases that police have declared natural or accidental but that family or community members consider suspicious. 9% of cases in British Columbia fall under the category of suspicious death, compared to 4% nationally. -
REPRESENTATIONS of SECURITY and INSECURITY in the HIGHWAY of TEARS: a CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS by Rebecca A. Tallman B.A., Br
REPRESENTATIONS OF SECURITY AND INSECURITY IN THE HIGHWAY OF TEARS: A CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS by Rebecca A. Tallman B.A., Brock University, 2007 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA July 2014 © Rebecca A. Tallman, 2014 UMI Number: 1526516 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Di!ss0?t&iori Piiblist’Mlg UMI 1526516 Published by ProQuest LLC 2015. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT The Highway of Tears is a local term that refers to a stretch of highway in northern British Columbia where an estimated 18 to 35 women and girls have disappeared or have been found murdered since the 1960s (Culbert and Hall 2009). Drawing on feminist approaches to security and International Relations, this thesis explores the concepts of security and insecurity in the case of the Highway of Tears. I use critical discourse analysis to answer the following question: How are the concepts of security and insecurity represented in the discourse of select media related to the Highway of Tears? It was seen that each narrator framed and located security and insecurity differently. -
References Courtesy of the Fair Use Act
1 Preface Will the real Lorisa Stein please stand up!!!!! Lorisa Stein is a LIAR! The question to be answered, is she now a lawyer? Lorisa Stein – Liar, or Lawyer? Lorisa Stein – Liar and Lawyer? Can anyone answer this question? See the final chapter of this book? I guess Lisa Stein thought she could lie with impunity? She was wrong! Will the real Lorisa Stein please stand up!!!!! References courtesy of the Fair Use Act. 2 Lorisa Stein TorontoOntarioM5H 3S5 Lorisa attended Queen’s University for her law degree; Carleton University and University of Toronto for her Master’s degree; and the University of Western Ontario and Universidad Iberoamericana for her Honours BA. Hi I’ve lost track of Nicole Bomberg, she I believe graduated from Queen’s too? Do you have her email address? Are you the same Lorisa Stein who worked as a so-called investigator for the Canadian Human Rights Commission in the 1970’s? Are you the same Lorisa Stein that outright lied in a 1979 CHRC memo falsely stating that Terry Mallenby was charged with murder? Who was the source of this fabicated information? Preparing to write a new book entitled "Lorisa Stein: Liar or Lawyer, Liar AND Lawyer" Care to comment? Thanks Wallice AGAIN – NO REPLY!! 3 Index Page Chapter 1 5 Anything is possible with these two – Paulson and Harper upload 40 year old lies as RCMP payback???? Chapter 2 17 Forced retirement of dad at age 28 due to false murder charge statements! Chapter 3 43 Royal Canadian Mounted Police upload their 40 year old lies to the internet? Chapter 4 99 Unsolved murders -
2016 Medicine Hat & District Chamber of Commerce Policy Book
2018-2019 Policy Book Last Updated: February 2020 With the largest and most influential business organizations locally, provincially and federally, the Chamber network is the most unified, valued and influential business network in Canada and works together to shape policy and programs that will make a difference to businesses in our region. 1 POLICY BOOK 2018- 2019 APPROVED POLICIES FOR THE MEDICINE HAT & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MUNICIPAL Municipal Election Policy ........................................................................................................................................................................ Page 6 Approved May 2012, Renewed December 2012, Amended May 2017 Defining a Process for Electorate Information ....................................................................................................................................... Page 7 Approved December 2012, Amended September 2013 Opposition to Land Transfer Tax ............................................................................................................................................................ Page 8 Approved March 2013 Municipal Red Tape Reduction ............................................................................................................................................................ Page 10 Approved March 2013 Tax Equity: Narrowing the Gap Between Residential and Non-Residential Property Taxes ............................................................. Page 13 Approved January 2018 Sustainable -
CEDAW REPORT CARD 2014 Supported by the Law Foundation of British Columbia and BC Gaming
CEDAW 2014 REPORT CARD HOW BC IS MEASURING UP IN WOMEN’S RIGHTS SUBJECT GRADE TEACHER’S COMMENTS Crises, shortfalls, and chronic underfunding continue WOMEN & ACCESS to plague the legal aid budget, leading to serious TO JUSTICE injustices for thousands of unrepresented litigants, F particularly women in family law cases. BC maintains its position as the province with the SOCIAL ASSISTANCE highest poverty rate in the country, and is one of & POVERTY only two provinces without a comprehensive poverty F reduction plan. MISSING & MURDERED More than a year and a half after the final report of the Missing Women’s Commission of Inquiry, the INDIGENOUS WOMEN government’s progress on implementing the Commissioner’s AND GIRLS D recommendations has been painfully slow. Homelessness and housing insecurity remain huge concerns for women in Vancouver and across the WOMEN & HOUSING province, and the number of street homeless in D Vancouver increased significantly this year. WOMEN AND GIRLS Government is failing to uphold the rights of IN PRISON prisoners in BC, and Indigenous women and girls are D particularly affected. BC was rocked by a number of brutal domestic VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN violence-related murders this year, and government AND GIRLS - initiatives to address male violence against women B lack clear goals and timeframes. Government has yet to recognize that investment in affordable quality child care will contribute to ACCESS TO CHILDCARE the province’s economic growth, as well as women’s D equality. MSP premiums will rise again this year, and failures to address the social determinants of health, including WOMEN & HEALTH CARE income and housing, raise overall health costs and B undermine the well-being of BC residents. -
Construction of High Tension Median Cable Barrier on Alberta Highway 2: a Case Study of Cost-Effective Innovation
CONSTRUCTION OF HIGH TENSION MEDIAN CABLE BARRIER ON ALBERTA HIGHWAY 2: A CASE STUDY OF COST-EFFECTIVE INNOVATION Masood Hassan, Ph.D., P.Eng., Senior Transportation Engineer EBA - A Tetra Tech Company Cory Rogers, Construction Project Manager Jeff Edgington, C.E.T., Construction Estimator Alberta Highway Services Ltd. Mike Damberger, P.Eng., Construction Manager Crystal Morison, C.Tech., Field Support Technologist Central Region, Alberta Transportation Bryan Ngo, E.I.T., Project Engineer Gerard Kennedy, P.Eng., Project Director Robyn McGregor, M.SC., P.Eng., Principal Consultant EBA - A Tetra Tech Company Paper Prepared for Presentation at the “Successes and Innovations in Construction Methods and Practices” Session of the 2011 Annual Conference of the Transportation Association of Canada Edmonton, Alberta 1 ABSTRACT Purpose of paper. In July 2010, Alberta Transportation completed the installation of133 km of high tension median cable barrier (HTCB) on Alberta Highway 2, possibly the largest single such project to date in North America. EBA, A Tetra Tech Company, provided the design and construction supervision services and Alberta Highway Services Ltd. (AHS) was the construction contractor selected through competitive bidding. This paper presents an overview of the HTCB installation and with the help of photos, describes the relevant details of the innovations employed during construction which resulted in substantial cost savings and a record-breaking completion time. Note that the PowerPoint presentation of the paper at the conference included videos of the innovations. Summary of the innovations. The innovations utilized include the following: Use of driven steel (instead of concrete) for post and anchor foundations for the majority of the project length. -
A Discussion on the Sexual Violence and Trafficking of Aboriginal Women
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara #AmINext? A discussion on the sexual violence and trafficking of Aboriginal women in Canada and the link to domestic extractive industries A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Global & International Studies by Marissa Jean Taggart Committee in charge: Professor Eve Darian-Smith, Committee Chair Professor Nadège T. Clitandre Professor Javiera Barandiarán June 2015 The thesis of Marissa Jean Taggart is approved. ________________________________________ Javiera Barandiarán ________________________________________ Nadège T. Clitandre ________________________________________ Eve Darian-Smith, Committee Chair May 2015 ABSTRACT #AmINext? A discussion on the sexual violence and trafficking of Aboriginal women in Canada and the link to domestic extractive industries By Marissa Jean Taggart Human trafficking is a global issue, one to which Canada is not immune. I argue that there is a poorly recognized relationship between the vulnerability to violence and trafficking of Aboriginal women in Canada and the domestic extractive industries of Canada, alleging that extractive industries are a source of sexual violence against Aboriginal women and a risk factor for sexual violence and human trafficking. I believe that further research and in-depth analysis needs to be conducted concerning the oppression of Aboriginal women and the reasons why they are at heightened risk to sexual violence and trafficking. By investigating the underlying factors and manner by which these three typically separate elements – Aboriginal women in Canada, sexual violence and human trafficking, and extractive industries - intersect and perpetuate one another, I draw attention to an under- acknowledged issue facing a deeply marginalized population. To frame my discussion, I use a critical global studies perspective as well as the work of Native American scholar Andrea Smith, who argues that sexual violence is a tool of patriarchy, colonialism, and racism by which certain people (i.e. -
Follow-Up on the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry
December 2016 FOLLOW-UP ON THE MISSING WOMEN COMMISSION OF INQUIRY www.bcauditor.com 623 Fort Street CONTENTS Victoria, British Columbia Canada V8W 1G1 P: 250.419.6100 Auditor General’s comments 3 F: 250.387.1230 www.bcauditor.com Report highlights 6 The Honourable Linda Reid Summary 7 Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Province of British Columbia Recommendation 11 Parliament Building Victoria, British Columbia Response from the Ministries of Justice, V8V 1X4 Public Safety and Solicitor General, and Transportation and Infrastructure 12 Dear Madame Speaker: Background 15 I have the honour to transmit to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia the report Follow-up on the Purpose of our examination 19 Missing Women Commission of Inquiry. Scope of our examination 20 We conducted this examination under the authority of section 13 of the Auditor General Act. Results of recommendations by theme 22 Our overarching observations and recommendation 37 Carol Bellringer, FCPA, FCA Auditor General Appendix A: Victoria, B.C. All MWCI recommendations 40 December 2016 Appendix B: Findings by MWCI recommendation 47 Appendix C: Who we engaged 81 Appendix D: The women 82 AUDITOR GENERAL’S COMMENTS In 2012, the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry (MWCI) issued its final report,Forsaken , making 63 recommendations, plus two urgent measures to increase the safety and save lives of vulnerable women and girls in British Columbia. Since then, the provincial government has been working to implement the MWCI’s recommendations. However, in 2014, it stopped reporting publicly on its progress. Because so many families and communities are impacted by these tragedies and their legacy, we feel it’s important that government once again share its progress with stakeholders and the public. -
Terrace, BC Phone: 250-635-4344 RV L
. 8.., ‘, i Harbour Youth ambassadors at Airline officials hope Caledonia sports star Caledonia can claim a creditors will give thumbs continues her winning provincial first up to repayment plan streak in multiple events \COMMUNITY 61 ,, ’ \NEWS AI0 \SPORTS 84 (2 outside of the Terrace area) I STUDENTS gather at the location on Merkley Road where Jason Mattenley and Joel Manning crashed down a ravine while doubling on a bicycle after a graduation-related party nearby May 28. Mattenley later died of his injuries while Manning underwent surgery and remains in serious but stable condition. Below, a tribute is left to Mattenley. MAhGARET SPEIRS PHOTOS - 11 Tragic acc ent claims teen’s life By MARGARET SPEIRS them not to drink and drive. Police have talked to party-goers to try to deter- HUNDREDS OF people crowded into the mine what the boys did that night, Stubbs skd. Caledonia principal Cam M REM Lee.T$eatre June 4 to remember 17- doesn’t sanction parties. - year-old Jason Mattenley who passed away “We knew there was going May 29 after a bicycle he was on tumbled always a party,” he said. down a bank at the intersection of Johnson “Parents are fairly aware, of what’s going on,” MacKay.added. Road and Merkley Road in the Bench area As of late last week, he said Manning was doing north of town. better and improving. He suffered a skull fracture at Mattenley and another youth, Joel Manning,’ the base of his skull where it meets the spine. 17, were doubling on the bike after leaving a A surgical procedure was done on Manning’s left arm to reduce swelling, he said. -
Alberta Transportation High-Tension Median Cable Barrier Program
TAC 2009 Road Safety Engineering Award Nomination of ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION HIGH-TENSION MEDIAN CABLE BARRIER PROGRAM THE NOMINATED ROAD SAFETY ENGINEERING PROGRAM EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd. wishes to nominate the Median Cable Barrier Program of Alberta Transportation (AT) for the 2009 Road Safety Engineering Award of the Transportation Association of Canada. Shown below is the cable barrier installation on Highway 2 in Calgary. This submission briefly describes AT’s overall road safety approach, and presents the details of the nominated program as required in TAC’s call for nominations. ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION’S APPROACH TO ROAD SAFETY Enhancing road safety is a paramount objective of Alberta Transportation. The Department lists “Managing provincial transportation safety” as Core Business No. 2 among its four core businesses. Core Business No. 1 is “Developing and preserving the provincial highway network”. To ensure that the required organizational effort is devoted to safety, the Department has a dedicated Transportation Safety Services Division headed by an Assistant Deputy Minister. The division includes an Office of Traffic Safety, which manages AT’s safety plans and coordinates province- wide transportation safety initiatives. Reflecting the importance given to safety in the Department, 1 the Office of Traffic Safety reports functionally to the Deputy Minister, although administratively to the Assistant Deputy Minister of Transportation Safety Services. AT’s “Alberta Traffic Safety Initiative” has been in place since 1996. In 2003, AT commissioned an independent review of the Alberta government’s traffic safety programs, which included very extensive consultations with stakeholders. The result was the June 2004 McDermid Report, “Saving Lives on Alberta’s Roads: Report and Recommendations for a Traffic Collision Fatality and Injury Reduction Strategy”. -
Prince George: Socio-Historical, Geographical, Political, and Economic Context Profile1
Prince George: Socio-historical, geographical, political, and economic context profile1 Prince George at night (Prince George Métis Community Association, 2014) Prepared by EQUIP Research staff on behalf of Central Interior Native Health Society Please Feel Free to Distribute Widely Colleen M. Varcoe, RN, PhD, and Annette J. Browne, RN, PhD Co-Principal Investigators Rochelle Einboden, MSN Research Assistant Acknowledgments: Thank you to Sarah de Leeuw, Carlene Dingwall, and Murry Krause for their input and review, to Kelsey Timler for her editorial and research support, and to Georgina Martin for her contributions to background materials. 1 Please cite this monograph as: Varcoe, C. M., Browne, A. J., & Einboden, R. (2015). Prince George: Socio- historical, geographical, political and economic context profile. EQUIP Healthcare: Research to equip primary healthcare for equity, in partnership with Central Interior Native Health Society. University of British Columbia, Vancouver & Prince George, BC. Version: February 19, 2015 This research program was supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca). Table of Contents Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 3 The Lheidli T’enneh Nation........................................................................................................ 4 The impacts of colonialism ........................................................................................................ -
Waterton ^^^Lacier UIDE
waterton ^^^lacier UIDE 2009 - Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Waterton Lakes National Park Visitor Guide included inside Sunken Treasures When you hear 'Waterton-Glacier and rivers. These waters nourish all life abundance of life is low, the variety cold lakes. Recent International Peace Park', what do you in the Peace Park, ultimately returning of fish, aquatic insects, amphibians research carried out by think of? Many people would describe to the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. and waterfowl is high. Research is park staff and the Univer vistas of majestic mountains and now revealing intriguing lifestyles sity of Lethbridge, found spacious valleys, or intriguing wildlife Water is the lifeblood flowing through and interconnections within aquatic that, while only a few sculpin like the bears, elk and mountain goats. and connecting the landscapes of the communities and between aquatic and were caught in their sampling They might mention the tapestry of two parks, as well as the land and terrestrial life. nets, there were several found in wildflowers or how they can drive or communities beyond them. Stored as the stomachs of lake trout. This could hike from one park to the other. Some snow and ice, the water melts through For example, Professor Richard Hauer indicate that the apparent rarity of might mention the shared resource the summer, providing a steady flow in Glacier tells a story of an intriguing the sculpin may have been a result of management, education programs supporting plants, trees and wildlife, as relationship between a tiny vole researchers setting their nets at depths and ongoing cooperative relationships well as our many uses, from agriculture and alpine waters.