Handbook 2018/2019
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Downtown Montreal: a Major Metropolitan Development Issue
Downtown Montreal: A Major Metropolitan Development Issue Brief of the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montreal Concerning the Vocation of Downtown Montreal Commission du développement économique et du Centre des affaires September 2003 A brief description of the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montreal The Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montreal boasts some 7,000 members. Its primary mission is to represent the interests of the Greater Montreal business community and to play an active and responsible role in promoting the economic development of the urban agglomeration. Bolstered by its three specialized service branches (Info entreprises, the Electronic Commerce Institute and World Trade Centre Montréal) serving merchants and businesses of all sizes across Quebec, the Board of Trade is the largest private organization in Quebec dedicated to economic development. Introduction Strategic planning for downtown development: a critical issue for the economic development of metropolitan Montreal The Board of Trade is pleased to respond to the invitation of the Commission du développement économique et du Centre des affaires to share its thoughts and outlook on the development of Montreal’s Business district. Given that over the next few months the City will be working on a “strategic plan for bsiness district development,” the Board of Trade believes that holding a preliminary brainstorming session on the issues pertaining to this sector is very relevant indeed. In this vein, the Board of Trade is presenting in this brief its initial reflections, which it deems important for the future of Montreal’s core, i.e. both the downtown and the business district. That said, the Board of Trade would also like to underscore the tremendous importance it places on the need for a strategic development plan for Montreal’s core. -
Immediate Occupancy 33 Exceptional Projects Find More Projects At
SUMMER 2015 CONDO COLLECTION immediate occupancy 33 exceptional projects find more projects at www.mcgillrealestate.com REAL ESTATE GRIFFINTOWN only a couple of models still available. REAL ESTATE Condo distriCt Griffin neiGhbor of the bassins du havre, faCinG the water, * to make an appointment: amazinG real estate projeCt in Griffintown, Close to the university. 2 br (1170 sQ.ft.) starting from $411,500 natalia blanchette Your condo at District Griffin sur Peel will allow you to access a wide range of services : grocery store, pharmacy, SAQ, financial institutions * Plus taxes. [email protected] and several restaurants and boutiques. Condos & Penthouses of 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms. Roof terrace with 360º views, spectacular and abundant 514.804.7720 windows, balconies, high quality kitchen cabinets, lockers, garages, design and upscale finishes at unbeatable prices. sales office: anika QuicQuaRo A rapidly transforming neighborhood conveniently located between Old Montreal, downtown, the Atwater Market and the Lachine Canal. The 1040 wellington st., montreal (Quebec) h3C 0m1 anika mcgillrealestate.com numerous galleries, art centers, restaurants and terraces bring new life to the city. @ phone: 514.914.4743 514.559.6886 Don’t miss your chance to invest in a development that’s right in the heart of an area in full expansion. To top it all off, the prices are unbeatable. villeray numeRous seRvices and amenities. Castelnau phase 2 is a ConCrete ConstruCtion with an eleGant arChiteCture starting from * that seamlessly inteGrates with the urban neiGhbourhood. 2 br (848 to 989 sQ. ft.) $319,500 REAL ESTATE penthouse (1338 sQ. ft.) starting from $609,999 * Located next to Jarry park, Little Italy and the Jean-Talon market, Castelnau’s Phase 2 offers a location close to many services, green spaces, restaurants, cafes and is very accessible by car and public transit. -
The Diamond Heart Conclave Montreal, QC, August 16, 17, 18, 2019
Download a copy of this information and bring it with you. Lodgings – Restaurants & Your Necessary Travel Information when attending The Radiant Rose Academy Diamond Heart “Celebration” Conclave The Diamond Heart Conclave Montreal, QC, August 16, 17, 18, 2019 The Metamorphosis of our Physical Bodies has begun! The Seven Spiritual Biorhythms and Seven Sacred Seals Anticipate 2019 DHC/Montreal to be beyond all expectations! Dates: Friday, August 16 Registration 4:00pm Doors open 5:00 pm Saturday, August 17 9 am – 6pm Sunday, August 18 9 am – 6pm Location: Le Gesu Theatre, Centre de Creativite 1200 rue de Bleury, Montreal, QC H3B 3J3 Saturday night This year no organized group meal get-together has been planned as students desire to be on their own to explore Montreal. Vegan/Vegetarian restaurants are listed on Page 9, below. 1 Water: Le Gesu is a theatre, not a hotel. The theatre bar is not open during Conclave. Please Bring your own water bottle, and you can refill it at Le Gesu water fountain. Le Gesu Theater does not allow any Food or Beverages such as Coffee/ Tea/Smoothies/Juices/Protein Bars etc. inside the Theater. Dress Code: Friday: green or pink Saturday: Violet/purple Sunday: white/blue Le Gesu is air-conditioned best a sweater or shawl of the matching color. Wear layers. Parking: Underground at the Double Tree Hilton or 1432 rue de Bleury just across rue Ste. Catherine. Or Complexe des Jardins attached to the Hotel. Short walk to the Theater. Time zone: http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/canada/montreal http://dateandtime.info/city.php?id=6077243 Weather Forecast: 10-day pre DHC week-end Weather Forecast: http://weather.gc.ca/city/pages/qc-147_metric_e.html Spiritual & Mystic Montreal Book to read: “The Templars’ Legacy in Montreal, the New Jerusalem” by Francine Bernier. -
Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Beyond Eden: Cultivating Spectacle in the Montreal Botanical Garden Ana Armstrong A Thesis in The Department of Art History Presented in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Magisteriate in Arts at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada August 1997 O Ann Armstrong, 1997 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington ONawaON KlAON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada Your hle Votre retersnce Our file Narre reterence The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sel1 reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in ths thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Abstract Beyond Eden: Cultivating Spectacle in the Montreal Botanical Garden AM Armstrong The Montreal Botanical Garden, a 180-acre complex comprised of over thmy outdoor and ten indoor landscapes located in the city's east-end, is the product of a Depression-era government funded Public Works project. -
At a Glance 2015
The Steering Committee As an important vector for dynamism and vitality, arts and culture, again in 2015, contributed with strength and vigor to the positioning of Montréal across the planet. More than ever, the work of our creative professionals has raised the city’s reputation abroad. The whole world is discovering the talent of our artists, musicians, designers and dancers. Our major events, exhibitions and performances are acclaimed internationally. Montréal has become a source of inspiration, a successful model for cultural development that is both bold and harmonious. The overflowing of talent and expertise that characterizes our city is also changing things locally, as different neighborhoods and boroughs downtown resonate to the distinctive creativity of Montréal. This issue of At a Glance shows this on every page—describing close to a hundred successful productions from 2015. We are proud that Montréal, along with its partners on the Steering Committee, does so much to encourage this creative impulse that is the driving force behind so many rich and visionary collaborations. The Steering Committee is continuing the implementation of the 2007–2017 Action Plan, which is stimulating and boosting the cultural development of our city in advance of celebrations for the 375th anniversary in 2017. We invite you to discover, inside these pages, a cultural metropolis that is accessible, united, organized, creative, memorable and influential. Enjoy your reading! The Steering Committee The Steering Committee Denis Coderre Mayor of Montréal -
Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square
Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square Sara Breitkreutz A Thesis in The Department of Sociology and Anthropology Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Anthropology) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada i ii ABSTRACT Stories of Place: Urban Community and Contested Space in Montreal's Cabot Square Sara Breitkreutz Cabot Square is a public space in west downtown Montreal. The Square has long been the site of controversy, as it is both a neighbourhood park and a gathering place for people experiencing various forms of homelessness and socio-economic marginalization. In 2008, the City of Montreal's Ville-Marie Borough released an urban planning document called the PPU Quartier des Grands Jardins (Arrondissement 2008), which included provisions to revitalize the Square, along with plans to build a set of condominiums across the street, carried out in 2012. The revitalization of the Square was initiated subsequently in 2014. Fieldwork was conducted between 2012 and 2014 in Cabot Square and the surrounding area in order to understand the ways in which the Square functions as a gathering place, and to learn from the experiences of people who spend time there, as well as the outreach workers and community organizers who support them. Theorizing space and place according to the work of Casey (1997), Massey (1994; 2005), and Ingold (2009; 2011), this thesis tells a story of Cabot Square as a gathering place with processual, relational, and political dimensions. Place is presented as an emergent human experience generated by paths of wayfaring and practices of relationality, and contested by divergent claims to boundaries and belonging. -
Botanical Garden OUR FRIENDS, the BIRDS WHAT’S THAT BUG? EXTREME COMBAT: (Page 12) (Page 13) LADYBUGS VS
Activities without l fees! additiona 2016-2017 Educational Activities TABLE OF CONTENTS Tools to Make Your Job Easier ..............................................................................3 The Biodôme is open in 2017! Biodôme educational activities ..............................................................................5 Don't Miss These Great Activities! .....................................................................8 Educational Activities for Students .................................................10 to 20 Preschool – Daycare and Kindergarten .....................................10 Elementary Cycle One ....................................................................................13 Elementary Cycle Two ....................................................................................15 Elementary Cycle Three .............................................................................20 Secondary ....................................................................................................................22 Specialized Activities ................................................................................................... 23 Classroom Tools and Kits ........................................................................................ 24 Reservation Conditions ............................................................................................. 26 Rates ............................................................................................................................................... -
List of Todd Projects 1900-19471
The prolific interpreter of the Olmsted vision: Frederick G. Todd, Canada’s first landscape architect Item Type Article Authors Pollock-Ellwand, Nancy Citation Nancy Pollock-Ellwand (2019) The prolific interpreter of the Olmsted vision: Frederick G. Todd, Canada’s first landscape architect, Planning Perspectives, 34:2, 191-214, DOI: 10.1080/02665433.2017.1389658 DOI 10.1080/02665433.2017.1389658 Publisher ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD Journal PLANNING PERSPECTIVES Rights © 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Download date 28/09/2021 21:54:31 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final accepted manuscript Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/634840 Table One- List of Todd Projects 1900-19471 Public Works A. Parks, Parkway &recreation areas 2 1. 1902 Victoria Park, Sherbrooke, PQ 2. 1902 Mount Royal Park Lookout, Montreal, PQ (Olmsted) 3. 1904-1906 Assiniboine Park, Winnipeg Park Board, MA 4. 1904 Stratford Park, ON 5. 1905 Victoria Park, Galt, ON 6. 1905 Soper Park, Galt, ON 7. 1905 Dickson Park, Galt, ON 8. 1905 Centennial Park, Galt, ON 9. 1905 Mount Royal Outlook, Montreal PQ 10. 1906 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke, PQ 11. 1907 Victoria Park, Regina, SK (Ref- P. Crawford) 12. 1909 Lafontaine Park, Montreal, PQ 13. 1909 Port Arthur Park, Current River Park, Thunder Bay, ON 14. 1909 Tuxedo Park (Olmsted Park), Winnipeg, MN (Olmsted, Job# 3704 (Heubach)) 15. 1909-1912 Battlefield Park (Champs de Bataille), Quebec City, PQ 16. 1910 Morgan Park (Maisonneuve) and Morgan Boulevard, Montreal, PQ 17. 1911 Bellevue Park, Sault-Ste-Marie, ON 18. 1912-1914 Bowring Park, St. -
Cataloguing Queer Spaces in Montreal
SOCIAL CONNECTEDNESS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Making Invisible History Visible Cataloguing Queer Spaces in Montreal By Noah Powers Social Connectedness Fellow 2019 Samuel Centre for Social Connectedness www.socialconnectedness.org August 2019 Making Invisible History Visible 1. Champ-de-Mars Park 158 Saint-Antoine Street E. One of the first cruising grounds in Montreal, dating to the mid-1800s. 2. Champ-de-Mars Park 1 Making Invisible History Visible 3. The former location of Moise Tellier’s Apple and Cake Shop 10 Saint-Antoine Street W. Moise Tellier’s Shop was one of the first recorded gay establishments in North America. The original building was demolished as part of the construction of the 720 Highway. 4. Dominion/Dorchester Square Park 2903 Peel Street An old cruising ground in Montreal’s original downtown Gay Village. 2 Making Invisible History Visible 5. Dominion Square Tavern 1243 Metcalfe Street Across from the Dorchester Square cruising grounds, this bar was one of the first gay venues in Montreal’s downtown Gay Village. 3 Making Invisible History Visible 6. Mount Royal Park cruising trails Back paths off of Camillien-Houde Way An active cruising site, dating back to the 1800s, that was subject to tree clearings as part of Mayor Jean Drapeau’s “public morality” program. 7. Mount Royal Park cruising trails 4 Making Invisible History Visible 8. The former location of the Down Beat Club 1420 Peel Street The former location of the first gay bar in Montreal to legally allow men to dance with other men, in 1969. 5 Making Invisible History Visible 9. The former location of PJ’s Bar 1422 Peel Street The former location of PJ’s Bar which was closed and later demolished due to Mayor Jean Drapeau’s “public morality” program. -
Consultation on the Future of the Olympic Park
The Advisory Committee on the Future of the Olympic Park was set up by RIO in spring 2011 Olympic Park Consultation 4141, avenue Pierre-De-Coubertin Montréal (Québec) H1V 3N7 on the Future of 2011the Olympic Park An initiative of the Advisory Committee on the Future of the Olympic Park COMMITTEE MEMBERS Lise Bissonnette Chair of the Advisory Committee Michel Archambault, Ph.D Associate Professor, UQAM School of Business Administration, and Holder of theTransat Chair in Tourism Vincenzo Ciampi, MBA Vice-President, National Communication Practice Leader Aon Hewitt Michel Dallaire President, Michel Dallaire Design Industriel inc. K Designer, Creative Director and Producer Réal Ménard Borough Mayor Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve Matthieu Proulx Lawyer, Sports Columnist and Former Player with the Montréal Alouettes Paul Saint-Jacques Manager – Coordination of the Turcot Project and Former President and CEO of the Palais des congrès de Montréal A word from Lise Bissonnette REIMAGINING THE OLYMPIC PARK When we hear the word “park,” it conjures up images of taking a break from our busy routine, a change of air, a change of pace, having a good time, looking around, relaxing, playing, seeing a different side of life. Parks are tremendously desirable spaces, at the same time both tame and free, visible and imagined. In general, going to the park is something everyone enjoys. Why, then, is Montréal’s huge Olympic Park regarded as such a sad place, when it takes only a few moments spent there for the visitor to want to invent exciting new possibilities for it. It is true that the Olympic Park’s past has made it the subject of clichés and skepti- cism rather than inspiring hope, and is still an obstacle to public reflection on what it can become. -
For Shame...It's So Quétaine
For Shame...it's so Quétaine Tonight – June 1, 2018 – I wept while traversing my "Mont Royal" At a crawl to savour my "last" permitted through passage A lassitude, a heaviness descended upon my psyche The rule oF the bicycle has arrived, I cried, in frustration and despair The lies and the halF truths that are being propagated The emotions that are being manipulated, Truth is being down-rated, strangulated, mutilated The city I love is being divided by those whose vision is diFFerent than mine It's a crime, in my eyes at least, East and west pitted against one another, I feel depleted, cheated, deFeated, robbed oF a way across the soul oF my island home Their goal in part...the dominance oF the cyclist The demoralization oF the motorist. I groan in absolute Frustration, especially when I see, right there in Front oF me... An ugly barricade, blocking a beloved scene I had come to view...boo hoo to A towering set of ugly wooden bleachers, planks and nuts and bolts and rusty steel, A real and crude monstrosity, given you see The undoubtedly and unwittingly ironic nomenclature oF "Belvédère Soleil". Pray it's only temporary...because it's all so very visibly, risibly "quétaine" For shame, blocking a view oF beauty by such a shoddy, ticky-tacky viewing platForm, By what norm of architectural design can that be viewed as an improvement to Our wonderFul sky-high island park? No earthly spark, no vision oF Olmstead, So oFt referred to in the City's propaganda, Could have included a monstrosity such as this Tsk tsk! What is it supposed to tempt a pedestrian mountain population to do? Clamber high up it, iF you're able.. -
Study Abroad Program 2017
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM 2017 MONTREAL, CANADA The culmination of notes and photographs from Debbie Lockhart, MMC Deputy City Recorder City of Keizer, Oregon and Ann M Womack CMC City Secretary City of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware during the three-day Study Abroad Program in Canada resulted in this comprehensive overview of the cultures, histories, governments and even sightseeing in Ottawa, Ontario; Quebec City, Quebec and the City of Montreal, Quebec. 2 STUDY ABROAD Montreal’s Coat of Arms on the cover page was designed by Jacques Viger, the City of Montreal’s first Mayor, and it represents: Heraldic Cross – Christian thought that led to founding of Ville Marie; Beaver – Industrious character of Montrealers; Wreath of maple leaves – Mutual understanding within the community; Motto Concordia Salus – Salvation through harmony; Fleur de Lys – French settlers; Lancastrian Rose – Montrealers with roots in England; Thistle – Montrealers of Scottish origin; Shamrock – Irish Montrealers. Canada: Is celebrating its 150th anniversary (1867-2017). Has 10 provinces and 3 Territories that extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean, covering 9.98 million square kilometers (3.85 million square miles), making it the world's second largest country by total area and the fourth largest country by land area. Nova Scotia Saskatchewan British Columbia Newfoundland and Labrador New Brunswick Alberta Ontario Quebec Manitoba Prince Edward Island Northwest Territories Yukon Territory Nunavut One third of the population lives in the three largest metropolitan areas: Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. Its capital is Ottawa. Other major urban areas include Calgary, Edmonton, Quebec City, Winnipeg and Hamilton. Name comes from the Saint Lawrence Iroquoian word Kanata, meaning "village" or "settlement".