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Reg Seating Plan DEC 10.Cdr
49th GENERAL ASSEMBLY First Session CLERK SERGEANT LAW CLERK ASSISTANT AT ARMS SPEAKER OPPOSITION GOVERNMENT HON. ELVIS LOVELESS Fisheries, Forestry MR. JIM LESTER & Agriculture MOUNT PEARL NORTH FORTUNE BAY - CAPE LA HUNE HON. SIOBHAN COADY MS. PAM PARSONS MR. TONY WAKEHAM MR. CRAIG PARDY STEPHENVILLE - Deputy Premier Deputy Speaker BONAVISTA PORT AU PORT & Finance HARBOUR GRACE - ST. JOHN’S WEST PORT DE GRAVE HON. SARAH STOODLEY MS. LELA EVANS Digital Government TORNGAT MOUNTAINS & Service NL TABLE MOUNT SCIO OF THE HOUSE MR. CHES CROSBIE HON. ANDREW FUREY HON. DEREK BENNETT Premier Environment, MR. PAUL DINN Leader of the President of Executive Council Climate Change TOPSAIL - PARADISE Official Opposition & Municipalities and Intergovernmental Affairs WINDSOR LAKE LEWISPORTE - HUMBER - GROS MORNE TWILLINGATE HON. LISA DEMPSTER HON. ANDREW PARSONS Indigenous Affairs & Reconciliation; Industry, Energy MR. BARRY PETTEN MR. PLEAMAN FORSEY Labrador Affairs; Status of Women & & Technology CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH EXPLOITS Deputy Government House Leader CARTWRIGHT & Attorney General - L’ANSE AU CLAIR BURGEO - LA POILE HON. STEVE CROCKER MR. DAVID BRAZIL MS. HELEN CONWAY Justice & Public Safety; Opposition House Leader President of MS. CAROL ANNE HALEY OTTENHEIMER CONCEPTION BAY EAST - Treasury Board & HARBOUR MAIN Government House Leader BURIN - GRAND BANK BELL ISLAND CARBONEAR - TRINITY - BAY DE VERDE HON. GERRY BYRNE HON. DERRICK BRAGG MR. JEFF DWYER Transportation MR. KEVIN PARSONS Immigration, PLACENTIA WEST - & Infrastructure CAPE ST. FRANCIS Skills & Labour BELLEVUE FOGO ISLAND CORNER BROOK - CAPE FREELS MS. ALISON COFFIN MR.CHRIS TIBBS HON. TOM OSBORNE Leader of the Third Party MR. CHRISTOPHER MITCHELMORE Education GRAND FALLS - ST. JOHN’S EAST - WATERFORD VALLEY ST. BARBE - L’ANSE AUX MEADOWS WINDSOR - BUCHANS QUIDI VIDI HON. -
Core 1..96 Hansard
Débats de la Chambre des communes re e VOLUME 148 Ï NUMÉRO 007 Ï 1 SESSION Ï 42 LÉGISLATURE COMPTE RENDU OFFICIEL (HANSARD) Le vendredi 11 décembre 2015 Présidence de l'honorable Geoff Regan TABLE DES MATIÈRES (La table des matières quotidienne des délibérations se trouve à la fin du présent numéro.) 283 CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES Le vendredi 11 décembre 2015 La séance est ouverte à 10 heures. produits, des difficultés éprouvées et des victoires que nous avons obtenues ensemble, et je suis bien au fait des défis à relever aujourd'hui. Prière Parmi les défis auxquels ma circonscription doit faire face se trouvent les changements climatiques, dont les effets se font sentir sur tout son territoire. Le gouvernement conservateur qui nous a DISCOURS DU TRÔNE précédés a refusé de reconnaître ces réalités, mais il lui aurait suffi, Ï (1005) pour s'en convaincre, de parler aux gens de ma circonscription, qui en sont les témoins directs. Bien des habitants de régions rurales [Traduction] pourront en dire autant. Les effets des changements climatiques les REPRISE DU DÉBAT SUR L'ADRESSE EN RÉPONSE touchent à l'heure actuelle. Je pense notamment à la fonte sans La Chambre reprend l'étude, interrompue le 8 décembre, de la précédent des glaciers et des cimes enneigées. En juin dernier, à la motion portant qu'une Adresse soit présentée à Son Excellence le radio anglaise de Radio-Canada, Bob Cole, qui a toujours vécu à gouverneur général en réponse au discours qu'il a présenté lors de Port Alberni, a raconté que c'était la première fois de sa vie qu'il l'ouverture de la session, ainsi que de l'amendement. -
In Collaboration with CSTM/SCTM
FEREN CON CE PROGRAM laboration with CSTM/ In col SCTM IC TM 2011 WE’RE PROUD TO WELCOME THE 41ST WORLD CONFERENCE OF ICTM to Memorial University and to St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador. This is a unique corner of Canada, the only part that was once an independent country and then the newest Canadian province (since 1949) but one of the oldest meeting points for natives and new- comers in North America. With four Aboriginal cultures (Inuit, Innu, Mi’kmaq, Métis); deep French, English, Irish, and Scottish roots; and a rapidly diversifying contemporary society, our citizens have shared a dramatic history, including a tsunami, an occupation during WWII, a fragile dependence on the sea including a cod moratorium in recent decades, a key role in the events of 9/11, and more recently, an oil boom. Its nickname – The Rock – tells a lot about its spectacular geography but also about its resilient culture. Traditional music and dance are key ingredients in life here, as we hope you will learn in the week ahead. Our meetings will take place at Memorial University, shown in the foreground of the photo below, and in the Arts & Culture Centre just to the west of the campus. To celebrate the conference themes in music itself, and to bring the public in contact with the remarkable range of scholars and musicians in our midst, we have organized the SOUNDshift Festival to run concurrently with the World Conference of ICTM. Five concerts, open to delegates and the general public, workshops by ICTM members and musicians featured on the concerts, and films are available as part of this festival. -
Hockey Newfoundland & Labrador
HOCKEY NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR CONSTITUTION RECORD OF RECOGNIZED TROPHIES & AWARDS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES HISTORY 2020 AS AMENDED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF HOCKEY NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR HELD AT GANDER NL, SEPTEMBER 18-19, 2020 CURRENT OFFICERS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CURRENT OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION .......................................................... 3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ............................................................................................ 5 OFFICE STAFF ............................................................................................................ 9 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ............................................................................... 10 SECTION ONE – ARTICLES Article 1 – Name of the Association ............................................................... 14 Article 2 – Authority ........................................................................................ 14 Article 3 – Governance of the Association ...................................................... 14 Article 4 – Definition of an Amateur ................................................................. 14 Article 5 – Membership ................................................................................... 15 Article 6 – Amendments .................................................................................. 16 SECTION TWO – BY-LAWS By-Law 1 – Membership .................................................................................... 17 By-Law 2 – Dues .............................................................................................. -
Core 1..96 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 17.25)
House of Commons Debates VOLUME 148 Ï NUMBER 007 Ï 1st SESSION Ï 42nd PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, December 11, 2015 Speaker: The Honourable Geoff Regan CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 283 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, December 11, 2015 The House met at 10 a.m. family and my community, I have a deep understanding of this place. I have witnessed the changes, the hardships, and the victories that we have faced together and the challenges that we face today. Prayer The realities of some of the challenges and issues in our riding include climate change, the effects of which are being felt right SPEECH FROM THE THRONE across my riding. The previous Conservative government refused to Ï (1005) acknowledge those realities, but all it would have had to do was talk to the folks at home who were seeing the effects first-hand. Many [English] people who live in rural communities will share the story. The effects RESUMPTION OF DEBATE ON ADDRESS IN REPLY of climate change are affecting them now. They include the historic melting of our glaciers and snowcaps. Bob Cole, a lifelong Port The House resumed from December 8 consideration of the motion Alberni resident, was on CBC Radio in June, talking about how, for for an address to His Excellency the Governor General in reply to his the first time in his life, the glacier had melted in June. speech at the opening of the session, and of the amendment. Mr. Gord Johns (Courtenay—Alberni, NDP): Mr. Speaker, before I get started, I want to inform you that I am splitting my time Increased flooding and boil water advisories are affecting with my colleague from Essex. -
Overcoming Challenges to Secure a Renewable Future a Report to the World Energy Congress
Overcoming Challenges to Secure a Renewable Future A Report to the World Energy Congress July 2010 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................4 ENERGY PLAN .....................................................................................................................5 WEALTH OF RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES ..............................................................5 CURRENT PRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................5 Future Potential ..............................................................................................................6 Hydroelectricity ...........................................................................................................6 Wind ............................................................................................................................7 Other Renewable Energy Sources .............................................................................7 ENSURING A RENEWABLE FUTURE – OVERCOMING OBSTACLES ..................................8 GEOGRAPHY .........................................................................................................................8 Labrador-Island Transmission Link ...........................................................................8 MARKET -
NEWSLETTER May 2021 Covid19pandemic
Newfoundland & Labrador 50 + Federation Inc. P.O. Box 407 Glovertown, NL AOG2LO NL SO + FEDERATION NEWSLETTER May 2021 COVID19Pandemic During a pandemic, getting vaccinated is more important than ever. As more people are immunized, the risk for everyone is reduced. Vaccines are safe and effective. Getting a shot is the best way to protect yourself and others. As more people are immunized, the risk for everyone is reduced. We would like our Clubs to check with their members to insure that all have received a Vaccine. Continue to follow the public health measures to prevent spread of COVID-19, such as wearing a mask, staying at least 2 metres from others and limiting social contacts. Our Newsletters can also be viewed on the SeniorsNL web site: http://seniorsnl.ca/nl-50plus-federation/ COVtD-19 As seniors we are the most vulnerable to COVID - 19. COVID 19 has claimed millions of lives around the world, including six here in Newfoundland and Labrador. The Government goal is to have a single dose of vaccine to every eligible person who wants one by June 30,2021. The Federation encourages all Clubs not to consider any social activities until next year However, if club has any activity they should go by the Public Health Guidelines. CONGRATULATION TO HENRY KIELLEV <• Congratulation to Henry Kielley who has accepted the permanent position of Director of Seniors and Aging & Adult Protection with Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development. The Federation is very pleased with this appointment as Mr. Kielley has been acting in this position for number of years. -
Exhibit 30: Lower Churchill Project Design Progression 1998-2011
Muskrat Falls Project - Exhibit 30 Page 1 of 24 LOWER CHURCHILL PROJECT DESIGN PROGRESSION 1998 TO 2011 Technical Note Date: 29‐July‐2011 Rec. No. 200‐120141‐00018 Muskrat Falls Project - Exhibit 30 Page 2 of 24 Lower Churchill Project Design Progression 1998 – 2011 Date: 10‐July‐2011 1. Purpose The purpose of this technical note is to explain the changes that have been made by Nalcor Energy (Nalcor) to the development plans for the Lower Churchill Project from 1998 to 2011. This note addresses the following: • Muskrat Falls Hydroelectric Development • HVac Interconnecting Transmission Lines • Labrador‐Island Transmission Link 2. Muskrat Falls In 1998, Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro (NL Hydro) conducted a Final Feasibility Study for the hydroelectric generation facility at Muskrat Falls. The Study concluded with a short list of three development scenarios known as Variant 7, Variant 10 and Variant 11. Following an analysis of comparative costs, schedule and risk; Variant 7 was selected as the layout of choice for further development. The conceptual development for Variant 7 was described in the Final Feasibility Report by SNC‐AGRA in January 1999. Variant 7 is an 824 MW hydroelectric development. It includes two tunnels through the rock knoll on the north side eof th Churchill River for diversion of the river during construction, a four unit powerhouse with Kaplan/propeller turbines, a gated spillway constructed in the river channel, a north overflow dam with a partial fixed crest and an inflatable rubber dam, and a south closure dam. Permanent access to the powerhouse is from the north side of the river, around the rock knoll of the North Spur and across the top of the dams, spillway and intake structures. -
Assessment of HQ Purchase Delivery
An Assessment of the Costs and Issues Associated with the Delivery of a Purchase from Hydro Quebec Prepared By WKM Energy Consultants Inc December 2012 Prepared by WKM Energy Consultants Inc 0 An Assessment of the Costs and Issues Associated with the Delivery of a Purchase from Hydro Quebec Table of Contents Report 1. Background ……………………………………………………..…………….…...2 2. Executive Summary…..…………………………………………………….……...2 3. Future Nova Scotia Electricity Needs ...………………………………..………...4 4. Available Transmission Access Through New Brunswick For a HQ Purchase ............................................................….……….………...6 5. Potential Transmission Upgrades ………………………...………….……...…...8 6. Potential Transmission Supply Alternatives For Nova Scotia………………...11 7. Transmission Cost Allocation .…………………………………………………..12 8. Transmission Cost Recovery…………………………………………………….14 9. Other Considerations........………………………………………………….…....16 10. Conclusions...………………………………………………………………….…..17 APPENDIX A – NB Transmission Tariff Model .…………………………………..19 List of Figures Figure 1 – Summary Results of Transmission Upgrades and Cost Allocation.........3 Figure 2 - NBSO Transmission Capabilities in MW .…………………….….……...7 Figure 3 - Map of Potential Transmission Upgrades .................................................9 Figure 4 - Transmission Upgrade Costs and Capabilities……….………………....11 Figure 5 – Nova Scotia Supply Alternatives - Costs and Capabilities…….…........ .12 Figure 6 – Cost Allocation of Supply Alternatives ...................................................14 -
PUB-NLH-304 Island Interconnected System Supply Issues And
PUB‐NLH‐304 Island Interconnected System Supply Issues and Power Outages Page 1 of 1 1 Q. Provide a copy of the Joint Utilities Communications Plan established with 2 Newfoundland Power that outlines notification protocol during a system event. 3 4 5 A. A copy of the Joint Storm/Outage Communications Plan for Newfoundland Power 6 and Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro is attached as PUB‐NLH‐304 Attachment 1. PUB-NLH-304, Attachment 1 Page 1 of 92, Isl Int System Power Outages June 14 DRAFT of September 16, 2014 Joint Storm/Outage Communications Plan Newfoundland Power and Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro This plan reflects the cooperation and coordination between Newfoundland Power and Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro with respect to Storm/Outage Communications. 55 Kenmount Road, St. John’s, NL 1 PUB-NLH-304, Attachment 1 Page 2 of 92, Isl Int System Power Outages Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 4 AUTHORITY OF THE PLAN 4 PLAN ADMINISTRATION 4 STATEMENT OF JOINT UTILITY COOPERATION 4 OBJECTIVES 5 GUIDING PRINCIPLES 5 BACKGROUND 6 OVERVIEW OF THE PROVINCIAL ELECTRICITY SYSTEM 6 INTEGRATION AND COORDINATION WITH OTHER PLANS 6 INTER‐UTILITY OPERATION COORDINATION 7 TARGET AUDIENCE/KEY STAKEHOLDERS 7 FORTHRIGHT, SIMPLE TONE 8 THE PUBLIC, CUSTOMERS AND STAKEHOLDERS 8 EMPLOYEES AND CONTRACTORS 8 MEDIA 8 IDENTIFICATION OF TYPE AND SEVERITY OF OUTAGE 9 TYPES OF MAJOR OUTAGES 9 SEVERITY OF OUTAGES 9 OUTAGE SEVERITY LEVELS AND COMMUNICATIONS RESPONSE STRATEGIES 11 COMMUNICATIONS APPROACH AND TACTICS 12 NEWFOUNDLAND POWER’S COMMUNICATIONS HUB 13 COMMUNICATIONS -
Volume 5: Appendices March 5, 2020
Muskrat Falls: A Misguided Project Commission of Inquiry Respecting the Muskrat Falls Project Volume 1: Executive Summary, Key Findings and Recommendations Volume 2: Pre-Sanction Events Volume 3: Post-Sanction Events The Honourable Richard D. LeBlanc Commissioner Volume 4: Looking Forward Volume 5: Appendices March 5, 2020 Volume 6: Exhibit Listing COMMISSION OF INQUIRY RESPECTING THE MUSKRAT FALLS PROJECT MUSKRAT FALLS: A MISGUIDED PROJECT VOLUME 5: APPENDICES The Honourable Richard D. LeBlanc, Commissioner Submitted to: The Honourable Siobhan Coady Minister of Natural Resources for the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador March 5, 2020 www.muskratfallsinquiry.ca This Report is in six volumes. © Queen’s Printer for Newfoundland and Labrador, 2020 ISBN 978-1-55146-709-2 APPENDICES TABLE OF CONTENTS Relevant Legislation and Orders in Council Appendix 1 Public Inquiries Act, 2006 ................................................................................................................. 1 Appendix 2 Public Investigations Evidence Act ............................................................................................... 15 Appendix 3 Energy Corporation Act ................................................................................................................... 18 Appendix 4 Management of Information Act .................................................................................................. 49 Appendix 5 Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act, 2015 ............................................... -
Dunderdale When
CIMFP Exhibit P-01613 Page 1 The Telegram SmartEdition- The Telegram (St. John's)- 3 Dec 2011- Muskrat is aboutj ... Page 1 of2 (\j(l_ tc Article rank 3 Dec 2ou The Telegmm (St. John's) BYJAMESMCLEOD THE TELEGRAM thetelegmm.com nuitter: Telegmmjames Muskrat is about just two questions: Dunderdale When Muskrat falls. it comes to Muskrat Falls, Premier Kathy Dunderdale says people should only think about two simple questions. "First of all, do we need the power?" she asked Friday. "And the second question we've got to ask Is: what's the cheapest way?" Dunderdale was echoing Natural Resources Minister Jerome Kennedy, who said Thursday that the whole hydroelectric project bolls down to the same two questions. The government vehemently Insists that yes, the province needs the power, and that Independent assessments will prove that the Churchill River hydroelectric dam Is the cheapest way to generate lt. CIMFP Exhibit P-01613 Page 2 The Telegram SmartEdition- The Telegram (St. John's)- 3 Dec 2011- Muskrat is aboutj ... Page 2 of2 "'We can't buy it from Quebec any cheaper, we can't build It any cheaper, we can't bring It In from Nova Scotia any cheaper. "That Is the cheapest we can get It In Newfoundland and Labrador,,. she said. Members of the Uberal Party- the project's loudest opponents- have disputed the answers to both of those questions. Critics have also raised any number of specific technical objections with the project and how the development deal Is structured. Most recently, project partner Emera said that energy prices In the 14-16 cent per kilowatt/hour range was too high, and they would never go forward with the project at those rates.