Ottawa Jewish Bulletin | November 25, 2013
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Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd. 2017 Sustainability Report 20172016 in ina nutshella nutshell of procurement billion$ of procurement 3.6billion$in Sales 61% is local 3.5 in Sales 62% is local st in local patent 1 registration Record customer at 5.8 Backlog contracts billion$ Backlog of orders at 9 of billion$ of orders at 11 of billion$ Largest 14,857 high-tech company 15,359employees in Israel employees 18,23716,233 volunteeringvolunteering hours hours Sustaining over th 50,000 rankingth in the “best place to work” list households nationwide 9 6 ranking in the “best place to work” list 54%54% hazardoushazardous waste waste recycledrecycled or reused or reused 58%56% non-hazardousnon-hazardous waste waste recycledrecycled or reused or reused 435 500 GWh GWh Saved Savedsince 2007 since 2007 Message from our Board of Directors 102-14 IAIs 2017 sustainability report is a detailed record of our The very existence of IAI directly contributes to the strength and ongoing progress as a resilient, long-lasting, and extraordinary resilience of the local communities in which we operate across company. Our operations and products enable us not only to Israel. Our business model is built on identifying long term advance and achieve our business objectives, but also to fulll mega trends, and partnering with our customers to offer top our responsibilities towards our customers, employees, the quality technology excellence and innovations in every area communities in which we operate and society as a whole. they look to grow in. We report here in detail on the management of our environmental impact and the principles of We make this commitment actionable through specic pollution prevention and continual improvement integrated organizational mechanisms, starting with IAIs board of into our business. -
CHRONICLE NEVEH SHALOM March/April 2010 Adar-Iyyar- 5770 No
CONGREGATIONCHRONICLE NEVEH SHALOM March/April 2010 Adar-Iyyar- 5770 No. 5 This newsletter is supported by the Sala Kryszek Memorial Publication Fund From the Pulpit From the President Only A Hint The winter months have proven to For most of us, the smells and sounds of our be very busy for your Board of Directors and Pesach Seder evoke treasured memories. Though Committees, and just like the seasons of the for me, as a young child, this was not always year, Spring looks to be bringing with it new the case. Frightened to sing in front of a crowd, challenges illed with great potential. reluctant to snap on a tie, my parents had to bribe The Cantorial Transition Committee me to say the four questions…and geilte ish has completed its work. You can read their and horseradish was not exactly my favorite of inal report to the Board of Directors on our combinations. website at http://www.nevehshalom.org/ Nevertheless, Pesach has become one of my favorite holidays. I iles/cantorial_recommendation.pdf. This have joined the ranks of Jews throughout the world who have committee did excellent work in reviewing made the Seder the most celebrated ritual in modern Jewish life. I various Cantorial models and making have grown to love the Hillel sandwich. And yet, with my newfound recommendations on moving forward as adoration I have noticed something troublesome. Inevitably at every we now enter the process of conducting a Seder, there is always at least one relative who nudges, “How long till search for a replacement. The Cantor Search we eat? Let’s make this a quick one!” Committee held its irst meeting in February, What is the rush? We have likened ourselves to our ancient has received many resumes and may have Israelite ancestors. -
December 17, 2014 the Honourable Kathleen Wynne Premier of Ontario Legislative Building Queen's Park Toronto on M7A 1A1 the Ho
December 17, 2014 17 décembre 2014 The Honourable Kathleen Wynne L’honorable Kathleen Wynne Premier of Ontario Première ministre de l’Ontario Legislative Building Édifice législatif Queen's Park Queen’s Park Toronto ON M7A 1A1 Toronto ON M7A 1A1 The Honourable Madeleine Meilleur L’honorable Madeleine Meilleur Attorney General of Ontario Procureure générale de l’Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General Ministère du procureur général McMurtry-Scott Building Édifice McMurtry-Scott 720 Bay Street, 11th Floor 720 rue Bay, 11ième étage Toronto, ON M7A 2S9 Toronto, ON M7A 2S9 Dear Premier and Attorney General: Chères Première ministre et Procureure générale, Re: The Protection of Communities and Exploited Re: Loi sur la protection des collectivités et des Persons Act personnes victimes d'exploitation We write to you as concerned citizens and Nous vous écrivons en tant que citoyens et members of the legal profession. membres de la communauté juridique. We are concerned about the direction the federal Nous sommes préoccupés par l’orientation prise government has taken with respect to adult par le gouvernement fédéral en ce qui a trait à la prostitution in Canada. The Protection of prostitution adulte au Canada. La Loi sur la Communities and Exploited Persons Act, which protection des collectivités et des personnes came into force on December 6, 2014, establishes victimes d'exploitation, entrée en vigueur le 6 a new legal regime that criminalizes many aspects décembre 2014, crée un nouveau régime juridique of adult prostitution, including the purchase of criminalisant plusieurs aspects de la prostitution sexual services, the advertisement of sexual adulte, y compris l’achat de services sexuels, la services, and communication for the purpose of publicité de services sexuels, et la communication prostitution. -
Fall 2020 Final
CITY COUNCILLOR / CONSEILLER MUNICIPAL RILEY BROCKINGTON River Ward Ward / Quartier/ Quartier Rivière Rivière 613--580580-2486-2486 ● [email protected]● [email protected] @RiverWardRiley October 2020 Website: RileyBrockington.ca Proudly serving all residents of River Ward Dear Neighbours and Residents, I anticipate reopening the Ward Office in I trust you are well, had a restful summer the Hunt Club - Riverside Park Community and continue to enjoy autumn. As the Centre once the centre fully reopens to cooler weather arrives we will soon be the public. Currently only those registered spending more time indoors. for classes or a fitness session may enter the building. However, if you wish to meet Don’t forget that River Ward has some of with me face-to-face, please call my office the City’s best wooded walking trails, a and we can make the necessary 5km groomed cross country ski trail at the arrangements. Terry Fox Athletic Centre and Mooney’s Bay Park, spectacular toboggan hills, the I have used my time during the pandemic Carleton Heights Curling rink, dozens of to successfully champion a number of outdoor community-run ice rinks, the JA battles including allowing community Dulude Arena and Deborah Anne Kirwan gardens to open during the shutdown, staggered reopening of library services, indoor pool. Enjoy the bounty that our Supporting River’s Ward small businesses will be the key to our recovery. Premier ward has to offer. With the on-going offering summer camp programs, advanced the re-opening of the City’s Cleaners on Merivale Road in Carlington is a family-run business that has felt the COVID pandemic, it is important to ensure brunt of COVID-19 like so many others. -
Policing and Surveilling the Black Community in Toronto, Canada, 1992-2016
From the Yonge Street Riot to the Carding Controversy: Policing and Surveilling the Black Community in Toronto, Canada, 1992-2016 By Maria Kyres A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Program in Cultural Studies in Conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada September, 2017 Copyright © Maria Kyres Abstract In the last decade, the conversation surrounding racial profiling and carding in the city of Toronto garnered much public and scholarly attention. Many journalists, academics and activists have examined the Community Contacts Policy, also known as carding, as well as mass incarceration and the police shootings and killings of unarmed, young Black men. The Yonge Street Uprising and the carding controversy in Toronto serve as two case studies to explore the ways that Black men have been disproportionately profiled, policed and surveilled in this country, particularly in the province of Ontario. Despite the fact that the Yonge Street Uprising and the carding controversy occurred decades apart, a common thread throughout both cases was the narrative of Black male criminality. In addition, it became apparent that many of the practices employed in contemporary society, such as racial profiling, carding and mass incarceration were derived from slavery, with the goal of limiting the freedom and mobility of Black people. Therefore, an examination of Canada’s historical treatment of Black people is necessary in order to demonstrate how practices rooted in slavery, such as, fugitive slave advertisements and historical representations of Black criminality helped inform current police practices. Through an analysis of historical, legal, criminological, and critical race scholarship, this work seeks to examine how and why Black people, specifically Black men, were and continue to be disproportionately more likely to be policed, surveilled and incarcerated. -
B I M a H N O T
בס“ד Congregation Beth Israel Abraham and Voliner BIMAH NOTES Our Mission: To be a welcoming, caring and spirited Orthodox congregation that enables and inspires our members, our children and all Jews to deepen their Shabbat Parshat Re’Eh—Rosh Chodesh Elul commitment to live, learn and love Torah, applying it to everyday living in the modern world. www.biav.org Congregation BIAV Biavkc / biavminyan EREV SHABBAT D’VAR TORAH This Coming Week Shabbat Zmanim: Norm Glass will deliver this Friday’s D’var Torah. Happy Birthday! Friday Mincha 7:00 PM Candle lighting 7:34 PM SHABBAT DRASHA Eitan Miller Eliana Silver Shacharit 9:00 AM Rabbi Mizrahi will speak. Leo Cohen Dana Morgen Mincha 7:10 PM SHABBAT SHIUR—6:25 PM Autumn Shemitz Barry Krigel Shabbat ends 8:32 PM Rabbi Rubin: “How True Does the False Prophet Have To Be?” Phyllis Carozza Alison Heisler David Horesh MAZEL TOV Ben Kopelman Joe Krashin YAHRZEITS To Livia Noorollah as she celebrates her Bat Mitzvah this Leah Attias September 1—1 Elul weekend surrounded by her proud parents, brothers, and Abe Sultanik their guests. Happy Anniversary! Jacob Tulchinsky Jason & Eva Sokol September 2—2 Elul MAZEL TOV Zalman & Veta Benny Shapiro Mullokandov To Gili Beer and Katriel Kennedy Matt & Bonnie Siegel September 5—5 Elul Samuel Rosenberg on their recent marriage in Israel. Rabbi Daniel and Ayala Rockoff September 6—6 Elul David & Dana Horesh Zacharias Wurzburger IMPORTANT BIAV SECURITY EVENT Sunday morning, September 15, 9:15 AM We are hoping to have 100% participation of our SHABBAT FORECAST members! Please put this important date on your calendar, and RSVP by Monday September 9th for all members of your family to the office at [email protected] (We want to ensure we have enough babysitters & food.) Join us for a morning of small sessions to educate the community about security, fire safety, natural disasters and medical emergencies - followed by lunch for those who participate at each station! There will be age-appropriate Low 68° High 79° education for children, as well as babysitting. -
COUNCILLOR/CONSEILLER RILEY BROCKINGTON Carleton Heights
COUNCILLOR/CONSEILLER RILEY BROCKINGTON Carleton Heights Area Residents Association September 22, 2020 Back to School Safety Supporting Schools During COVID I have been working with the City’s Traffic and Bylaw Ottawa Public Health (OPH) is working with local school Services units, emphasizing the need to ensure safe boards to implement provincial standards and guidance to passage to school for students this fall. I am working with support the reopening of schools. Keeping COVID-19 city officials and putting pressures on the Provincial transmission low at the community level will be key to Government to expand the scope and use of speed preventing the introduction of the virus into schools. The enforcement technology. primary goal is to make the return to school as safe as possible, balancing the risk of COVID-19 transmission with Bylaw Services have committed to focussing on school reducing other harms to the well-being of students, families zones to ensure traffic flow and safety for the students and staff. OPH is partnering with school boards to address during early September. With more families choosing to ongoing questions and concerns of families, school staff and drive their children to school, Ottawa Police, Ottawa students regarding COVID-19 and provide the most current Bylaw, and Traffic Services are being vigilant in their information possible. enforcement of speed and parking regulations in school zones. Ottawa Public Health’s Role Take some time to consider the best transportation • Support School Boards in their reopening plans and provide options for your family. If you are not putting your public health information and support implementing student on a school bus, please consider walking or biking provincial standards and guidance. -
Annual Report 2013
A N N U A L R E P O R T of the JUSTICES OF THE PEACE APPOINTMENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE for the Period from 1 January 2013 to 31 December 2013 Toronto, Ontario September 2014 A N N U A L R E P O R T of the JUSTICES OF THE PEACE APPOINTMENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE for the Period from 1 January 2013 to 31 December 2013 Toronto, Ontario September 2014 ISSN 1918-4166 (Bilingual print) ISSN 1918-4174 (English Internet) ISSN 1918-4182 (French Internet) Persons wishing to comment on the process of the Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee are invited to write to: The Chair Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee 720 Bay Street 3rd Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S9 PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS OF THE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE APPOINTMENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Annual Report for the Period from 1 January 2007 to 31 December 2007 (January 2009). Annual Report for the Period from 1 January 2008 to 31 August 2009 (January 2011). Annual Report for the Period from 1 September 2009 to 31 August 2010 (August 2011). Annual Report for the Period from 1 September 2010 to 31 December 2011 (January 2013). Annual Report for the Period from 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2012 (January 2014). TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL ................................................................................ 1 CHAIR’S SUMMARY ............................................................................................ 3 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 5 THE COMMITTEE’S -
The Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses: a Community Report, 2004
The Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses: A Community Report, 2004 1 The Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses: A Community Report, 2004 Project Advisory Committee: Barbara Carroll, Chair, Coalition of Community Houses; Director, Debra Dynes Family House Andrea Fox, Ottawa Community Housing Corporation Sylvie Manser, Director, Banff Ave. Community House Desiree Rapoch, Coordinator, Morrison Gardens Community House Research Coordinator: Christine Culham Research Assistant: Beth Gibeault We would also like to thank all of the House Coordinators and Directors for their participation, advice and assistance, the communities in which we serve, Ottawa Community Housing Corporation and Tiffaney Zapotochny for her administrative assistance This project was made possible by the United Way of Ottawa 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary p.4 Recommendations p. 5 Methodology p.7 Definitions p.8 Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses p.10 Demographics p.11 History p.17 Governance p.22 Functions of the Community House Coordinator/Director Operations p.28 Programs and Services p.32 Community House Usage p.35 Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses: p.36 Ottawa 20/20 Conclusion p.39 Appendices p.44 Endnotes p.60 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Ottawa Coalition of Community Houses, through a partnership grant provided by the United Way of Ottawa, undertook a study to determine the impact of Community Houses on the communities that they serve; a survey of programming and services provided by the Community Houses; identify gaps in service; define the model, governance structure, mission and mandate; identify patterns of usage by members of the community; and identify the demographics of the communities served by the Community Houses and to make recommendations to the Coalition, funding agencies, existing partners, the City of Ottawa, and provincial and federal levels of government. -
Family Legal Services Review
Ministry of the Attorney General Family Legal Services Review Report submitted to: Attorney General Yasir Naqvi and Treasurer Paul Schabas By: Justice Annemarie E. Bonkalo Date: December 31, 2016 December 31, 2016 The Honourable Yasir Naqvi Attorney General of Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General McMurtry-Scott Building 720 Bay Street, 11th Floor Toronto, ON M7A 2S9 Treasurer Paul Schabas The Law Society of Upper Canada Osgoode Hall 130 Queen Street West Toronto, ON M5H 2N6 Dear Attorney General Naqvi and Treasurer Schabas, Re: Family Legal Services Review On February 9, 2016, I was appointed by then Attorney General Madeleine Meilleur and then Treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada Janet Minor to lead a review of the provision of family legal services by persons other than lawyers. I have the honour to present to you my report in this matter. Yours sincerely, Justice Annemarie E. Bonkalo Disclaimer As set out in the Terms of Reference establishing the Family Legal Services Review, the Attorney General and the Treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada agreed to work together on a review of the provision of family legal services by persons in addition to lawyers. Chief Justice Lise Maisonneuve of the Ontario Court of Justice agreed to assign me to undertake this review. Acknowledgments I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the following members of my advisory body for taking the time to meet with me and for their thoughtful consideration of the issues: • Lisa Bernstein • Nikki Gershbain • Judith Huddart • Hilary Linton • Alf Mamo • The Honourable Mary Jo Nolan • Elaine Page and • Noel Semple. -
Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 2
LET’S START PLANNING A—BAR/T MITZVAH BAT & BAR MITZVAH THE ULTIMATE MJC GUIDE FOR BAR/BAT MITZVAH Perry Raphael Rank Rabbi Joel Levenson Associate Rabbi Lisa Stein Director of Education Sandi Bettan Preschool Director Genea Moore Synagogue Administrator Michael Kohler President Howard Rosen Ritual Committee Chair Office Phone (516) 938-8390 Office Fax (516) 938-3906 E-Mail [email protected] Revised December, 2016 / Kislev, 5777 Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 WHAT IS BAR/T MITZVAH? 3 HOW MUCH OF THE SERVICE OUR CHILDREN WILL KNOW 4 WHY WE TEACH WHAT WE TEACH 4 RABBIS' ROLES 5 THE TUTORS' ROLES 5 TIMETABLE FOR THE BAR/T MITZVAH EXPERIENCE 7 HELPING OUR CHILDREN BECOME RESPONSIBLE JEWS 7 EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS REQUIREMENTS 8 THE DIRECTIONS / DECORUM CARD 9 BAR/T MITZVAH INVITATION DISPLAY POLICY 9 HONORS 10 KIDDUSH 10 SE'UDAH SHEL MITZVAH—A MEAL EMANATING FROM A MITZVAH 10 SYNAGOGUE DECORUM 10 A TZEDAKKAH OPPORTUNITY 11 SOME TERMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW 12 AN ALIYAH: IT’S AN HONOR -- BUT WHAT DO I DO? 18 Midway Jewish Center Bar and Bat Mitzvah Guide Page 3 INTRODUCTION Is it hard to believe that your child will soon become a Bar or Bat Mitzvah? You might as well brace yourself now. That little boy or girl that just yesterday was strapped into a car seat is today getting all set for adolescence. Our children begin to go through some dramatic changes, physically and emotionally, at the age of thirteen. The rabbis were wise in choosing this age as the proper time for becoming Bar/t Mitzvah. -
16.1.2020 Program | Cybertech Tel Aviv 2020 1/10 EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS 28.01.2020 |
16.1.2020 Program | Cybertech Tel Aviv 2020 EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS 28.01.2020 | 14:00-18:00 29-30.01.2020 | 08:00-18:00 28.01.2020 Tuesday \\ 28.01.2020 CyberMed | Hall I - P2 Hall M - P2 15:00–15:05 Opening Words By the host 15:05–15:15 Case Study: Editing X-Ray Images to Add or Remove Cancer 15:15–15:45 Med Tech: ML, AI and Big Data Implementation and Integration – Challenges and Opportunities I Panel 15:45–15:55 Bio Hacking 15:55–16:05 Tales From the Trenches - Lessons Learned from Ransomware and Other Incident Response Engagements 16:05–16:25 Protecting the Healthcare Industry 16:25–16:45 Data Privacy in the Age of Genomic Data – Access, Management, and Ownership 16:45–16:55 Medical Ethics in the Cyber Era 16:55–17:10 Investment in Cyber: the Latest Market Trends and Strategies 17:10–17:25 Open Questions Open questions to and from attendees followed by a discussion. 17:25–17:30 Closing Remarks: Hospitals Recognized as Critical Infrastructure - Yes or No By the host Frontier Tech | Hall I - P2 Hall I - P2 09:00–09:30 Gathering and Registration Moderator: Renana Ashkanzi, Principle, Grove Ventures 09:30–09:50 Keynote Dr. Orna Berry, Scientist, entrepreneur and executive 09:50–10:00 New Society with Frontier Tech and New Risk Management Okuya Toshikazu, Director, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan 10:00–10:30 Panel: Quantum Computing Moderator: Oded Melamed, Formerly Co-founder & CEO, Altair Semiconductor Prof. Roee Ozeri, VP Resource Development & Public Axairs, Weizmann Institute of Science Dr.