Thanks to You!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thanks to You! Thanks to You! Celebrating Ryerson’s Make Your Mark Campaign Thank you for giving to create opportunities, power innovation and strengthen success. Contact us www.ryerson.ca/supporting [email protected] @StrongerRU Through the Make Your Mark campaign, more than 43,000 supporters came together to help strengthen student success and create new opportunities at Ryerson University. The most ambitious fundraising campaign in Ryerson’s history, the goal was simple – transformation. And thanks to you, we did it. Thanks to you, Canada’s distinctly urban university has emerged from this campaign as a city builder and a vibrant hub of innovation, with the vision and momentum to shape a glorious future. It is our time to lead. This comes by way of thanks Total $204,071,894 Thank you to Ryerson’s community every program and faculty have benefited Total by priority Who gave of donors – alumni, faculty and staff, from the extraordinary generosity with students and parents, corporations and which our community of donors met the foundations, and good friends – who came Make Your Mark campaign challenge. together during the Make Your Mark $45,525,969 19,902 Thank you to our volunteer campaign campaign and transformed the student Academic Programs, Library, and Technology Alumni cabinet for their dedication to the cause. experience at Ryerson University. Thank you to former Ryerson President Take a walk across campus and you can Sheldon Levy for the vision and ambition see the differences it has made. That that would drive the campaign. And thank $39,703,172 11,530 walk will take you much longer than it you to Adam B. Kahan, vice‑president, Capital Projects Parents would have 10 years ago. It might start university advancement, for providing the on Carlton Street by the former Maple leadership to accomplish it. Leaf Gardens, now our Mattamy Athletic But most of all, thank you to our donors Centre, then take you down Yonge Street who through their investment offered us $64,784,289 8,908 past the spectacular and award‑winning their confidence and trust. We meet that Student Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries Friends Student Learning Centre. Look left down offer with gratitude and humility, and a Gould Street and you’ll see the magnificent determination to achieve excellence. Ryerson Image Centre – a new research and cultural destination in the city. The Make Your Mark campaign has set us $54,058,464 649 And take a right at Yonge‑Dundas Square on a path with wonderful momentum and, Teaching and Research/Institutes and Centres Students toward Bay Street, and you come to the in your good company, we will continue to Ted Rogers School of Management. build from here. What you can’t see in passing are the On the following pages, we share just a ways this campaign comes to life through few stories of the remarkable generosity 607 its other successes – like an enhanced that flowed towards the Make Your Faculty/Staff research and teaching agenda, new and Mark campaign, and the impact that strengthened undergraduate and graduate generosity has had on Ryerson and our programs, and up‑to‑date technologies students. Thanks to you, we are in the and resources. At work too is a more robust very fortunate position to have many such 1,663 network of student awards, scholarships stories unfolding on our campus. We are Organizations and bursaries, increasing student access grateful for each and every contribution and rewarding excellence. received over the course of the campaign, and recognize and celebrate that its Our success is more than just great success is only possible through that buildings; it’s the greatness those collective effort. Thank you. buildings foster. Behind it all lies the fundamental principle of putting students first. Students and professors in virtually Celebrating Ryerson’s Make Your Mark Campaign | 32 | Thanks to You! | 2016 To help more students realize their true Alumna Monika Madik was one such potential, the Make Your Mark campaign recipient, receiving the bursary in her made it a high priority to significantly final year of study. A 2013 Ryerson increase awards, scholarships and Faculty of Science graduate in Biology bursaries for undergraduate and graduate and Mathematics, Madik says the support students. Awards create opportunities, from the Birchalls continues to influence increase access, and help attract and her life today. recognize talent. For many young people, “It helped me pay off my tuition and stay the financial support of an award can involved,” says Madik. “I was a lead mentor mean the difference between pursuing as part of the Tri‑Mentoring Program, a their educational ambitions and having student senator representing the Faculty those dreams put on hold. of Science, and senate director on the We are thankful so many alumni, friends, Ryerson Student Union.” foundations and corporations gave Following graduation, Madik went on to generously to awards for Ryerson students earn her bachelor’s degree in education so that those dreams, and that potential, and is now teaching mathematics in China. could be realized. She intends to keep teaching over the next In 2009, following a dramatic economic few years, and hopes to travel the world downturn, William and Catharina Birchall before returning to Canada to explore new came forward to ensure that the doors opportunities. After Asia, her next stop is to a quality education remained open. South America. Convinced of the need by their daughter “I am very grateful for having been picked Lillian – a Ryerson student at the time as one of the recipients,” Madik says. and now an alumna – the Birchall “I feel inspired to give back, and hope that Family Foundation donated $1 million I am doing that in a way now through my to create 75 renewable bursaries of up to teaching job here in China.” $5,000 each, making it one of the largest expendable gifts in the university’s history. Through their gift, 116 students across 33 programs – touching every faculty at Ryerson – found new opportunity. 7,389 students benefited from donor Bursaries build support for awards bridges to education during Make Your Mark. campus-wide ↑ Gift from Birchall family helps 116 students Celebrating Ryerson’s Make Your Mark Campaign | 54 | Thanks to You! | 2016 Becoming the Ted Rogers School of Management ↑ Group from the Ted Rogers Leadership Centre’s Top 200 The foundational support of the Rogers for further investment from prominent students receive added encouragement family has sparked incredible growth and leaders across the business spectrum. and support as they work to become opportunity for Ryerson students and tomorrow’s residential and commercial Rogers’ friend, Jim Pattison – founder, the university. Ted and Loretta Rogers’ property experts. chairman and CEO of the Jim Pattison transformational gift of $15 million in Group – brought his own added dimension Kathleen Ponce, third‑year student and the early days of the Make Your Mark to TRSM by creating the Jim Pattison vice‑president of marketing for the Real campaign established 52 new graduate and Ethical Leadership Education and Estate Ryerson student group, received undergraduate awards and scholarships, Research Program. His gift of $250,000 the Peter Sharpe Student Engagement created the Loretta Rogers Research to the Ted Rogers Leadership Centre Academic Award in 2015. “The money Chair to attract outstanding faculty and (TRLC) provides business students with is a tremendous help,” she says. “But research, and contributed to the creation opportunities to understand the values, more than that, the award motivates me of a prominent new building with an attitudes and practices of ethical behavior to keep pushing, to stay involved, and address in the heart of the financial centre and leadership, and how to best apply these has given me a lot of opportunities that I of Canada. Their generosity has made in decision making within a complex and didn’t have before.” business education more affordable and increasingly global marketplace. accessible, and enhanced the quality of the “The Rogers family gift is a defining educational experience at Ryerson. As TRSM branched out to include other moment for business at Ryerson specializations, it attracted additional University,” says Steven Murphy, dean Beyond this, the Rogers name and seal leading professionals to the fold. A group of TRSM. “Their support and conviction of approval catapulted the freshly minted of executives came together to mark the gave us tremendous momentum. It is our Ted Rogers School of Management retirement of long‑time Cadillac Fairview most profound and enduring legacy. We (TRSM) to new heights and put Ryerson president and CEO, Peter Sharpe, through continue to build on that today as we help on the radar of the broader business a $1 million gift to create five awards in his shape the business leaders of tomorrow.” community in a whole new way. Their name for students majoring in Real Estate act of confidence served as a catalyst Management. Thanks to their generosity, Celebrating Ryerson’s Make Your Mark Campaign | 76 | Thanks to You! | 2016 “The Ryerson Image Centre,” says Director Elaine Ling – the RIC also offers several Paul Roth, “helped connect the university research fellowships which open the to the rich cultural life of Toronto and collections to the insights of researchers Canada – and it did that by becoming an at home and abroad. One such award essential part of that activity. In a similar – the Nadir Mohamed Postdoctoral way, the building itself – designed by Fellowship – was created by a group of Toronto‑based Diamond Schmitt – now supporters who gave to the RIC in honour stands as part of the architectural legacy of of Nadir Mohamed’s retirement as CEO of the campaign, beautifying and enriching Rogers Communications. the experience of being downtown.” Heather A.
Recommended publications
  • (Page 1 of 2) J.D. Power and Associates Reports: New-Homeowner Satisfaction in the Greater Toronto Area Declines Considerably Br
    J.D. Power and Associates Reports: New-Homeowner Satisfaction in the Greater Toronto Area Declines Considerably Brookfield Homes Ranks Highest in Satisfying New Homeowners TORONTO: 11 August 2009 — Overall satisfaction with new-home builders declines significantly in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) for the first time since the study’s inception in 2005, according to the J.D. Power and Associates 2009 Canadian New-Home Builder Customer Satisfaction StudySM released today. Overall satisfaction has decreased to 674 points (on a 1,000-point scale) in 2009, down 36 points from 710 in 2008. This overall decline is driven primarily by decreased homeowner satisfaction in the home readiness and service/warranty staff factors. “Given the challenging market conditions, some builders have had to make some very tough decisions regarding their staffing models, and service levels may have suffered as a result,” said Marc Thibault, real estate practice leader at the Canadian office of J.D. Power and Associates. “Some of the service levels that homeowners may have been promised or have come to expect from earlier experiences with the builder are not being realized.” The study measures customer satisfaction of homeowners throughout the new-home purchase and early ownership experience in four markets: the Greater Toronto Area, Calgary, Edmonton, and Ottawa. Customer satisfaction is measured across eight factors (in order of importance): home readiness; service/warranty staff; home quality; physical design; price/value; sales staff; design centre; and construction/site team. This marks the fifth year that the study has been conducted in the Greater Toronto Area. Brookfield Homes ranks highest in satisfying new homeowners in the GTA market, with an overall satisfaction score of 861.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slaight Family Foundation Donates $15 Million To
    THE SLAIGHT FAMILY FOUNDATION DONATES $15 MILLION TO UNITED WAY GREATER TORONTO • Largest individual gift in United Way Greater Toronto history • Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will help seniors connect to their communities June 26, 2019 -- A $15-million donation from The Slaight Family Foundation to United Way Greater Toronto is breaking new ground in support for seniors as the largest individual gift in United Way’s history. The Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will connect vulnerable seniors with community support to help them remain in their own homes and continue to be vital, active participants in our neighbourhoods. A first of its kind, the fund bridges the gap between the healthcare system and families by connecting seniors to United Way’s network of community agencies. This $15-million gift over six years will focus on seniors who have difficulty accessing health and social services because of poverty or other barriers. At a time that can often be isolating, community agencies provide a critical circle of support to help seniors stay healthy longer, and close to home. United Way’s network of social, recreation and peer programs is aimed at reducing the isolation many seniors experience. Outreach programs help seniors navigate the health and community services they need to stay healthy and engaged. The Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will expand this network of supports and make it easier to access supports by coordinating programs available in the community, and integrating services. “The Slaight family are game-changers,” said Daniele Zanotti, President & CEO, United Way Greater Toronto. “In 2009, the family broke ground with a foundational gift to United Way’s Youth Challenge Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2006-566
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2006-566 Ottawa, 29 September 2006 Standard Radio Inc., on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership) Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia Application 2006-0595-9 Public Hearing in the National Capital Region 1 August 2006 Intra-corporate reorganization – Acquistion of assets The Commission approves, subject to the filing requirements set out below, the application by Standard Radio Inc. (Standard), on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership), to implement an intra-corporate reorganization involving the broadcasting undertakings of Standard. Further, the Commission will issue new broadcasting licences to Standard GP Inc. (described below), the general partner, as well as to Standard Radio Holdings Inc. (described below) and Standard, the limited partners, to carry on business as SR Limited Partnership, upon surrender of the licences issued to Standard. The application 1. The Commission received an application by Standard Radio Inc. (Standard), on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership), to implement an intra-corporate reorganization involving the broadcasting undertakings of Standard. The applicant further requested that new broadcasting licences be issued to the partners of SR Limited Partnership to continue the operation of the broadcasting undertakings currently operated by Standard under the same terms and conditions as those in effect under the current licences. 2. Standard is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Standard Broadcasting Corporation Limited (Standard Broadcasting), which in turn is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Slaight Communications Inc. (Slaight Communications), a private corporation. Mr. Allan Slaight, a Canadian citizen, owns 100% of the issued and outstanding shares of Slaight Communications.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Energy Performance of the Sustainable Archetype House at Kortright Centre Rupayan Barua Ryerson University
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs International High Performance Buildings School of Mechanical Engineering Conference 2010 Analysis of Energy Performance of the Sustainable Archetype House at Kortright Centre Rupayan Barua Ryerson University Dahai Zhang Ryerson University Alan S. Fung Ryerson University Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/ihpbc Barua, Rupayan; Zhang, Dahai; and Fung, Alan S., "Analysis of Energy Performance of the Sustainable Archetype House at Kortright Centre" (2010). International High Performance Buildings Conference. Paper 49. http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/ihpbc/49 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Complete proceedings may be acquired in print and on CD-ROM directly from the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories at https://engineering.purdue.edu/ Herrick/Events/orderlit.html 3481, Page 1 Analysis of Energy Performance of the Sustainable Archetype House at Kortright Centre Rupayan Barua*, Dahai Zhang, Alan S. Fung Ryerson University, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Toronto, ON, Canada [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT A long term monitoring system has been implemented in the TRCA (Toronto and Region Conservation Authority) Archetype Sustainable House to comprehensively monitor the energy performance of the archetype twin-houses and to investigate the effectiveness and efficiency of the mechanical systems. Two different sets of HVAC systems were installed in each of these twin houses: current practices and technologies in House-A, and sustainable technologies for future practices in House-B. Instrumentation of the monitoring system in House-B has been completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Winners Announced for the Inaugural Allan Slaight Juno Master Class
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WINNERS ANNOUNCED FOR THE INAUGURAL ALLAN SLAIGHT JUNO MASTER CLASS Three winners selected by a ‘Super Jury’ that includes JUNO Award winners Sam Roberts, Max Kerman, Kardinal Offishall and Gavin Brown Prize includes a customized artist development program, a $10,000 MuchFACT Online Music Video Award, a trip to the 2016 JUNO Awards in Calgary and more! Toronto, ON (September 14, 2015) – The JUNO Awards and Slaight Music are proud to announce the three winners of The Allan Slaight JUNO Master Class, Canada’s premier artist development program. The winners, selected by a JUNO Award-winning ‘Super Jury’, will receive a transformational experience from CARAS that provides the critical tools to develop their careers, build their own sustainable business and become ‘JUNO ready’ before heading to the 2016 JUNO Awards in Calgary, AB as the inaugural class of the 2015 Allan Slaight JUNO Master Class. Media note: Click here to watch JUNO TV’s behind-the-scenes coverage of the Super Jury deliberation and the three winners’ reactions. The winners include: Indie Rock band Derrival from Vancouver (Langley), BC Folk-pop group Fortunate Ones from St. John’s, NL Folk artist Slow Leaves from Winnipeg, MB The top three will receive an all-inclusive trip to Toronto for a week-long customized artist development program co-developed with Canada’s Music Incubator at Coalition Music (October 26-30), and a trip to the 2016 JUNO Awards in Calgary, AB. They will also receive a showcase opportunity during JUNOfest, a chance to perform at the JUNO Gala Dinner & Awards, a $10,000 MuchFACT Online Music Video Award, studio time at Slaight Music Recording Studios, a cash investment in their music career and more! For full prizing details visit http://www.junomasterclass.ca/payoff.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Premier Artist Development Program
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CANADA’S PREMIER ARTIST DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM RETURNS FOR A SECOND YEAR SUBMISSIONS FOR THE ALLAN SLAIGHT JUNO MASTER CLASS ARE NOW OPEN AND WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL JUNE 30 - JUNO Award winners Max Kerman, Lights, Kardinal Offishall and Gavin Brown are among ‘Super Jury’ – - Program features customized mentorship with Canada’s Music Incubator at Coalition Music – Toronto, ON (June 1, 2016) – On the heels of a highly successful inaugural year, The JUNO Awards and Slaight Music announce the return of The Allan Slaight JUNO Master Class, Canada’s premier artist development program. Submissions for this year’s Master Class are now being accepted through to June 30 at 5:00 PM ET. This elite opportunity will recognize three talented Canadian artists or groups – as selected by the Super Jury – that are ready for the next step in their careers. The program aims to provide each participant with essential tools, unique opportunities and priceless connections to amplify their careers and to help them on their journey to the JUNO Awards stage. The Master Class includes a weeklong customized artist development program co-developed with Canada’s Music Incubator at Coalition Music. Taking place in Toronto, this development program provides hands-on mentoring, education, skills training, development, networking and collaboration opportunities. Submissions are free and require an active CARAS Academy Delegate endorsement. PROGRAM DETAILS The three winners will each receive an all-inclusive trip to Toronto for an intensive mentorship week with Canada’s Music Incubator that culminates with a music industry showcase night in Toronto; a trip to the 2017 JUNO Awards in Ottawa complete with tickets to JUNO Week events and a showcase opportunity during JUNOfest; a docu-series capturing their journey to run on JUNOTV.ca; studio time at Slaight Music Recording Studios, receive a $10,000 MuchFACT Online Music Video Award and more! For additional information visit www.junomasterclass.ca OR click here to watch our Master Class video.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Canadians by Net Worth - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia List of Canadians by Net Worth from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    21/9/2014 List of Canadians by net worth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of Canadians by net worth From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The following is a list of Canadians by net worth: Contents 1 Richest Canadians (2013 statistics) 2 Richest Canadians (2012 statistics) 3 Richest Canadians (2011 statistics) 4 Richest Canadians (2010 statistics) 5 Richest Canadians (2009 statistics) 6 References 7 External links Richest Canadians (2013 statistics) Updated November 23, 2013.[1] Legend Icon Description Has not changed since the 2012 ranking. Has increased since the 2012 ranking. Has decreased since the 2012 ranking. Net worth Home Sources of No. Name Age Residence (CAD) Province wealth Thomson David Thomson, 3rd Reuters, 1 Baron Thomson of $26.10 billion 56 Ontario Toronto, Ontario Woodbridge Co. Fleet and family Ltd George Weston Ltd., Loblaw 2 Galen Weston $10.40 billion 73 Ontario Toronto, Ontario Cos. Ltd, Holt Renfrew Arthur Irving, James New Saint John, New Irving Oil Ltd., 3 $7.85 billion — Irving, John Irving Brunswick Brunswick J.D. Irving Ltd. Edward Rogers III and Rogers 4 $7.60 billion 44 Ontario Toronto, Ontario http://en.wikipfeadmia.iolryg/wiki/List_of_Canadians_by_net_worth Communication1/s21 21/9/2014 List of Canadians by net worth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia family Communications Vancouver, British Jim Pattison 5 Jim Pattison $7.39 billion 85 British Columbia Group Columbia Montreal, 6 Lino Saputo and family $5.24 billion 76 Quebec Saputo Inc. Quebec Montreal, Power Corp. of 7 Paul Desmarais $4.93 billion 86 Quebec Quebec Canada eBay Inc., Palo Alto, 8 Jeffrey Skoll $4.92 billion 48 Quebec Participant California Media James James Armstrong Winnipeg, 9 $4.45 billion — Richardson & Richardson and family Manitoba Manitoba Sons Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of GOVERNORS Thursday, March 31, 2016 Jorgenson Hall – JOR 1410 380 Victoria Street 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. AGENDA TIME
    DRAFT BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thursday, March 31, 2016 Jorgenson Hall – JOR 1410 380 Victoria Street 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. AGENDA TIME ITEM PRESENTER ACTION 12:00 1. IN-CAMERA DISCUSSION (Board Members Only) 2. IN-CAMERA DISCUSSION (Executive Group Invited) 12:30 END OF IN-CAMERA SESSION 4. INTRODUCTION 4.1 Chair’s Remarks Janice Fukakusa Information 4.2 Approval of the Agenda Janice Fukakusa Approval 5. REPORT FROM THE INTERIM PRESIDENT Mohamed Lachemi Information 6. REPORT FROM THE SECRETARY 6.1 Board 2016 Election Report Julia Shin Doi Information 7. REPORT FROM THE INTERIM PROVOST AND VICE Christopher Evans Information PRESIDENT ACADEMIC 8. REPORT FROM THE CHAIR OF THE FINANCE Mitch Frazer Information COMMITTEE 8.1 Budget 2015-16: Part Two - Fees Context Mohamed Lachemi Information Chris Evans Paul Stenton Joanne McKee 8.2 Campus Public Realm Plan Mohamed Lachemi Approval Janice Winton Page 1 9. CONSENT AGENDA 9.1 Approval of the January 26, 2016 Minutes 9.2 Fiera Capital Report December 31, 2015 Joanne McKee Information 10. FOR INFORMATION 10.1 Ryerson Performance Indicators Information 10.2 Ryerson Communication Report Information 10.3 Ryerson Architectural Science Society Referendum Information 2016 Results 1:00 11. TERMINATION Janice Fukakusa 12. Board Committee Meeting 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. NEXT MEETING OF THE BOARD – April 28, 2016 Page 2 Ryerson University Interim President’s Update to the Board of Governors March 31, 2016 Senate of Canada – On March 18th the Prime Minister announced a list of seven distinguished Canadians for appointment to the Senate, including three with a close connection to Ryerson: Ratna Omidvar, Executive Director, Global Diversity Exchange, Chair of Lifeline Syria, and recipient of the CivicAction Lifetime Achievement Award for work on inclusion and diversity Frances Lankin (Doctor of Laws honoris causa ’10), former CEO of United Way Toronto The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Studies Canada's Major Donors, Sponsors, Partners, Patrons, and Life
    Bird Studies Canada’s Major Donors, Sponsors, Partners, Patrons, and Life Members April 2003 – March 2004 Individual Donors $1000 and over Mrs. Amy Alton* Dr. C. Davison Ankney Anonymous Harry and Joan Barrett Michael and Lynne Bradstreet Dr. Rick Caldwell Mr. Robert S. Carswell John and Margaret Catto Mr. Bill Caulfeild-Browne Ms. Katherine A. Corkery Dr. John R. Corless Mr. Thomas N. Davidson Ms. Margaret Elliott Miss Joan M. Falconer Mr. Marshall C. Forchuk M. Claude Girard Mr. C.J.K. Goodwin Mrs. Diane Griffin Mrs. Jean M. Hache* Mrs. Jean Heagy Mr. Gilbert J. Henderson Mr. H. Fisk Johnson Mr. Odinn R. Johnson Mr. S. Curtis Johnson Mr. Samuel C. Johnson M. Richard Jones Mr. Dan Lee Mr. Tom Maccagno Mr. Fred Mannix Mme. Anne D. Marchand Mr. Gerald B. McKeating Mr. Paul Mendelson Ms. Joy Mowat* Mr. James S. Murray John and Mary Overs Dr. Yolande Prenoveau Mr. Bill Read Mr. Brian A. Robbins Ms. Victoria Ross Dr. Duncan W. Sinclair, M.D. Mr. David P. Smith Ms. Peggy L. Smith Estate of Louis Swinghammer* Ms. Laura Talbot-Allan Mr. Thomas E. Taylor Dr. Walter M. Tovell Ms. Wendy Tung Mr. Bill Turnbull Mr. Joe C. Wells The Honorable Mr. Justice Warren K. Winkler Mr. Robert Winthrop II Mr. Tod Wright $500-$999 Ms. Diane S. Barker Mr. William Barnett Nancy and Stanley Baron M. Philippe Blain Mme. Monique Blais Dr. Peter J. Blancher Mr. Fred Bodsworth Mr. John T. Bottomley Dr. Jane M. Bowles Mr. Don Bucknell Peter Carson and Mary Gartshore Dr. Fred Cooke Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinemati • TRADE NEWS • !Telefilm Mobilizes Industry Response I "Ucense Trafficking" at CRTC
    CINEMAti • TRADE NEWS • !Telefilm mobilizes industry response I "Ucense trafficking" at CRTC . OTTA W A - In an unusually un - has holdings in licensed broad- MONTREAL - In an effort to prepared speech on Jan. 17, known. m other sectors. passioned dissent, Canadian casters CFRB/CFRX and CKFM- produce a common front of but deCided not to do so be- Canada IS a major part of the Rad' t I . d T I FM T CKTB d CJQR 10- e eVlslon an e ecom- oronto· an _ support for the Film Industry cause, in the words of one par- ftlm market." Citing under- munications Commissioner FM ' S -C th' · . C)SB 0- Task Forc~ ~eport and the re- ticipant, "he felt everyone capitalization and lack of ac- Jean-Pierre Mongeau (along ta~a. t C)~;rl~~~, CJFM-F~ cent poitcles of TeIeftlm knew what he would say, and cess to our own market as the M ' al. C]OH lV a ' h C oJ; h f; d . h . '-~ ~ h iffi . f with colleague Monique ontre, - ttawa Cana d a, teo erence on t e pre erre usmg t e tlme huor- reasons ,or ted cui ties 0 Coupal) broke the ranks of d b d . D Future of the Canadian Film In- mally." the Canadian industry, Masse an re roa casters ill e- CRTC collegiality in dissenting seronto and Cornwall; Lauren­ dustry was held in Montebello In the printed speech, Masse goes on to cite the efforts from a majority decision which tien Telecable Inc. with under- from Jan. 16-19. Over 70 in- refers to Canada's film hiStory, made by government, men- Mongeau termed "license traf- takings in Hull and Buckhin- dustry representatives, provin- goes over recent government tioning recommendations for a ficking" that on Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.866.946.4646 Or #RENT from Your Mobile Device Peter Gilgan Foundation Mattamy Homes Founder, Peter Gilgan Was Raised with the Mindset That Community Comes First
    What is Stephenson’s Team Canada? Stephenson’s Team Canada is a group of select Stephenson’s customers that are exemplary Canadian businesses who through their day to day activities, continuously improve and contribute to the growth of our Canadian economy. This could include but not limited to community involvement, charitable initiatives, and the overall betterment of life for its team members and community in a uniquely Canadian way. Team Mattamy Homes Mattamy Homes is an iconic Canadian company that Stephenson’s Rental Services is delighted and proud to have partnered with for more than 40 years. Canada is a better place because of the hard work, passion and commitment that everyone at Mattamy Homes has for building quality homes and enhancing the quality of life in our communities and society in general. Stephenson’s Rental Services has been supporting Canadian businesses for more than 65 years, and Mattamy has been part of the Stephenson’s family since its inception. Being a member of Stephenson’s Team Canada roster means Mattamy Homes exemplifies what it means to be Canadian in a very big way. Company Overview Founded in 1978 by Peter Gilgan, Mattamy Homes is Canada’s largest homebuilder, and is the largest privately owned homebuilder in North America. Each year, the company helps more than 8,000 families across Canada and the United States realize their dreams of home ownership. Mattamy has always focused on building homes that reflect the way real families live and communities that residents are proud to call home. Communities with integrated green spaces, walking and biking trails, parks, access to local health care and recreation facilities is what started differentiating Mattamy Homes’ communities from other developers.
    [Show full text]
  • Document Title
    National Research Council WORKSHOP REPORT NRC Cities of the Future Workshop December 14, 2017, Ottawa PREPARED BY: Revised February 1, 2018 Head Office: 300-205 Catherine Street, Ottawa, ON K2P 1C3 | Tel: 613-230-6424 Fax: 613-567-1504 www.intersol.ca | www.leadadvisors.com Montreal • Toronto • Calgary • Phoenix Meeting Report | NRC Workshop on the Cities of the Future – Ottawa, 14 December, 2017 Table of Contents Background .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Welcome and Introductions ........................................................................................................................ 3 Iain Stewart, President, National Research Council ............................................................................................3 Kelly Gillis, Deputy Minister, Infrastructure and Communities, Infrastructure Canada ......................................4 Key Challenges and Experiences: Panel Presentations and Discussion ............................................................ 4 Panelist Presentations .........................................................................................................................................5 Questions and Discussion ....................................................................................................................................7 Identification of Key issues, .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]