Mayor’s Annual Report 2014 www..ca

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January, 2015

Dear Resident, It is my pleasure to provide all residents of the Capital City with the 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report.

It is an honour and privilege to be your Mayor through the next term of Council. I thank the citizens of Charlottetown for their confidence in me and for re-electing me in the recent municipal election. I promise to continue to do my best to serve you as Mayor of Charlottetown.

2014 was a year of exciting celebrations, legacies and accomplishments. This report will provide you with an overview of the past year with highlights on the major infrastructure projects and departmental accomplishments.

In 2015, we will celebrate the 200th birthday of Sir John A. MacDonald, Canada’s first Prime Minister, who also chaired the 1864 conference here in Charlottetown. We will also pay tribute to Samuel Holland, who chose Charlottetown as the Capital of this province back in 1765.

I look forward to another great year in our city and I encourage all citizens to participate in the many events and activities throughout the year and to become engaged in your community.

I would be remiss if I did not recognize my colleagues on City Council for their time and commitment to the citizens of this City. We will continue to work together as a team to make Charlottetown one of the best cities to live, work and raise a family.

In closing, I am available to you at any time at 902-566-5548 or [email protected]

Kindest Regards,

Clifford J. Lee MAYOR

Thank You

The City of Charlottetown wishes more than 10,000 other pictures that she took for the City to thank Patricia Bourque for throughout the year. Thanks to her talents, the City was her photography services dur- able to capture all of its 2014 celebrations for the 150th ing 2014. All of the photos within anniversary of the . this report were taken by Patricia, and are part of a photo archive of

2 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Economic Development

Business Development

• Charlottetown was named as one of the Top 10 cities for economic development in Canada by Site Selection Magazine out of Atlanta, Georgia. For more info, visit: www.siteselection.com/digitaledition. With the release of the KPMG 2014 report, Charlottetown again scored as an excellent location to do business by being named the lowest business-cost capital city in corporate services in Canada. For more info, visit: www.competitivealternatives.com The PEI BioAlliance was awarded $3.8 million in federal funding as • Significant new commercial developments commenced, one of 15 accelerator/incubator projects. The initiative will support including the former Sam the Record Man building and the growth of bioscience-based companies locally. the expansion to Invesco operations, which is expected to generate up to 150 jobs in the Capital City.

Significant pieces of public art were unveiled in 2014, including a statue of William Henry Pope at Peakes Quay.

Invesco announced expansion to its operations, which will include up to 150 new jobs in the Capital City. Newcomer Retention • The PEI Association for Newcomers to Canada Cultural Development presented Charlottetown with the 2014 Community Appreciation Award for efforts to engage and welcome • The Arts Advisory Board was launched in 2014 and newcomers to Charlottetown. produced the first-ever Charlottetown Arts and Culture Awards. • The city continues to work to improve newcomer retention and investment in the Capital City. In 2014, • Significant pieces of public art were unveiled in 2014, some of the initiatives included the welcoming of the such as the two John Hamilton Grays on Great George new UPEI international business students to City Hall, St., “three leaves project” on Water St Parkway and the the second annual Health Professionals reception, the “Start of Something Great” painting at City hall. facilitation of recreational skates and family swims, and numerous presentations and meetings with • Art in the Open returned in 2014 with an amazing array incoming Asian Missions. of free performances and contemporary art works by locally and nationally renowned artists.

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 3 Human Resources

The Human Resources Department provides guidance Goals and plans for 2015: to employees and managers to ensure legislative and collective agreement compliance in providing City services • Team building facilitation for various departments; in support of the goals of our elected officials. Some of our • Leadership development for supervisors; areas of expertise include recruitment, pension and benefits • Ongoing Health and Safety training courses; administration, payroll services, occupational health and • Negotiations for collective bargaining agreements with safety, succession planning, training and development as APA, CUPE 501 Civic and VACE well as labour relations. We believe that continuous learning and the expansion of skills is important to provide high quality service to citizens, and we strive to foster positive relations with all stakeholders.

2014 Health and Safety highlights:

• 346 employees have received Health and Safety orientation, as well as Hot Work and Lockout Tag Out training, Traffic Control management, confined space entry awareness and rescue, and ongoing First Aid/CPR The Human Resources staff includes: Marianne Waite, Payroll training and refreshers; Services Officer; Bethany Peters, Human Resources Services • There have been five Occupational Health and Safety Officer; Mandy Feuerstack, Human Resources Manager; Norma inspections with the Worker’s Compensation Board, Burns, Administrative Assistant; and Sharon Becker, Payroll with no adverse orders written. Services Officer (retired in 2014). Missing from the photo is Lenny Murphy, Occupational Health and Safety Coordinator.

Finance

The Finance Department monitors the overall operating budget for the City. The major activities for the department are to consolidate all financial information and set in place policies and procedures to ensure that the financial report to Council, committees, administration, auditors, financial institutions and the general public is both timely and accurate. • City budget – $45.9 million • Water and Sewer Utility budget – $10.5 million • City capital budget – $11.1 million • Water and Sewer Utility capital budget – $7.9 million

The City’s budget will be presented to Council in March 2015. Budget documents and the City’s debt review study, which was conducted by MacPherson Roche Smith and Associates in 2013, is available at www.charlottetown.ca/budgets.php

4 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Fire Department

In celebration of the anniversary of the Charlottetown Conference, The Charlottetown Fire Department puts an impressive effort into the Fire Department staged a fun re-creation of the Fathers of the City’s Remembrance Day ceremony each year out of respect for Confederation photo in front of Government House. all veterans.

The City of Charlottetown Fire Department lives up to its The department dealt with many challenges throughout motto, “Ever Ready When Duty Calls”. It remains vigilant the year, including above average snowfall amounts in the in protecting and serving residents and visitors in the winter, two fatal fires that resulted in the deaths of four capital city each year. people, and an overall increase in the demand for fire services, including a record number of consultations and In 2014, the Charlottetown Fire Department responded to venue inspections by the fire prevention office. 2.3 per cent more emergency response calls than the year prior. There were 530 incidents that the Charlottetown Fire There was also much to celebrate in 2014: the Department responded to in 2014. The calls included: Charlottetown Fire Department assisted during many events and activities throughout the year to help manage • 15 building fires logistics and ensure public safety; and the department’s • 31 cooking fires firefighters participated in more than 4,600 hours of • 6 vehicles fires training. • 15 grass/mulch fires • 15 trash fires When it comes to fire prevention and fire safety, the • 42 rescue incidents department attended nearly 30 public relations events, • 58 hazardous conditions incidents conducted almost 100 education sessions, and visited 545 • 232 activated alarms/false calls residences to inspect smoke alarms. • 116 other incidents, such as a steam pipe rupture

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 5 Parks and Recreation

• In cooperation with the Province of , the department improved 7.5 kilometers of the Confederation Trail within the City.

• City Council approved the first phase of lighting for the Confederation Trail. The first stage of the project will go from Joe Ghiz Park to Allen Street.

• The department continued to play an integral role in advancing the healthy living agenda by partnering with go! PEI, participating in provincial challenges and events, and delivering a number of free activities and The department co-operated with the Wrights Creek Watershed programs, such as Learn to Run, Kayaking/Paddling, Group to construct two observation platforms at Andrews Pond and workshops on gardening and healthy eating. and the trail was continued along the south side of the Pond. • The had its busiest year to date, due The Parks and Recreation Department continued to play a to the arrival of the basketball team leadership role in the promotion of active and healthy living and the newly branded of the in our City, including the provision of parks, open spaces, QMJHL. The continued partnership with the trails, indoor and outdoor sport facilities and direct delivery Charlottetown Area Development Corporation to programs that provide our citizens with opportunities manage the new Charlottetown Event Grounds has had unparalleled in any other community our size. a significant and positive impact on the Centre’s operations. Here are a few highlights from the Parks and Recreation Department for 2014: • There were more than 1,500 participants in the Children in Nature program and various other • Cody Banks Arena and Simmons Sports Centre environmental events. Sixty nature tours were held in continued to be full of activity throughout the year. Victoria Park, along with Arbor Day celebrations that Noontime hockey leagues play five days a week and a included 160 students. Tree planting events included group of seniors play three mornings a week at TD, Tree Canada, Home Hardware, Study Abroad Simmons Sports Centre. The Cody Banks Arena also Canada and the McInnes Cooper law firm. More than had youth ball hockey, the Red Rock’N Roller Derby, 2,700 native trees and shrubs were planted as a result, and softball practices and pitching clinics during the along with a 10-acre Confederation Forest planted on summer. Upton Farmlands within City limits.

• Parks activities in 2014 included ongoing updates to • The Miltonvale reforestation project included the parks with many playground installations. New planting of 3,800 native trees and shrubs, expansion of lighting was installed and trees were planted in the holding bed (tree nursery), invasive species Connaught Square. A nature themed playground with management and conservation of two endangered bird rubberized surfacing was also installed. species (bobolinks and barn swallows). • The department carried out tendering and project • The CARI Complex proudly celebrated 10 years in 2014 management for the seven signature gardens built as a with continuing work to expand its programming and legacy to 2014. These gardens are located in parks, in recreation opportunities. It welcomed more than 700,000 each of the seven historic communities that now make visits in 2014. up the City of Charlottetown. • MacLauchlan Arena welcomed more than 350,000 • Mountain biking trails at the East Royalty Park Acadian visits while the Aquatics facility was visited by over Forest have been improved in partnership with Cycling 128,000 users. The arena hosted the Capital Honda Face PEI and Gary Schneider from the MacPhail Woods off Against Cancer charity hockey tournament and the Forest Project. 2014 Curl Atlantic Championship.

6 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Planning and Heritage

Planning

The Planning Department is preparing a new Official Plan and Zoning and Development By-law, work that is continuing into 2015. Last year, staff prepared a comprehensive set of amendments to the 500 Lot Plan (area south of Euston Street to the waterfront) to make the design review process work more effectively. Planning staff are also continuing to work on comprehensive neighbourhood plans.

• Notable development projects that took place in 2014, include: the Campbell Lea building on Queen Street, new Canadian Tire on Spencer Drive, and the Rochford Street condominiums.

• Interesting projects underway in 2015, include: the Heritage staff joined the Federal and Provincial governments on redevelopment of the former convent on Sydney Street, the organizing committee for the Provincial and Maritime the former Sam the Record Man building on corner of heritage fairs. Pictured, from left, is Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development Alan McIsaac, Charlottetown Kent Street and University Avenue, and a new Mayor Clifford Lee and Anna Vail, from the PEI Maritime condominium project on the corner of Prince and Heritage Fair. Grafton streets.

• Heritage Day was celebrated in February with a ceremony to honour those who worked hard to preserve the City’s heritage. In order to reach a wider audience, the Heritage Day Awards ceremony in 2014 took place at the Confederation Court Mall. The 2015 event will be announced early in the New Year.

• On Heritage Day, the Heritage Office unveiled a portable exhibit entitled “Setting the Scene for the Charlottetown Conference” that used historic images and interpretation, to explore the history of Queen Square, the events of the conference and what the City of Charlottetown was like in 1864. It was shown in the Confederation Court Mall, the CARI complex and the Canada Pavilion in the Celebration Zone. An on line version, Charlottetown Stories, is available at: Heritage http://charlottetownstories.wordpress.com/

• Thousands of records documenting Charlottetown’s • Through the department’s incentive program, $65,500 history and development have been made available via in grants was awarded to 20 different properties for the Search a Property application on the City’s website. work ranging from minor restorations to large scale It continues to become more popular with citizens rehabilitation. and organizations, as more images and stories are being submitted and shared than ever. Check it out at: www.charlottetown.ca/searchaproperty.php

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 7 Police Services

Aside from its regular operations, Charlottetown Police Services had several major initiatives in 2014 that required careful execution and preparation of police operations,

Some of the initiatives that Police were involved in, included: the 70-day festival at Confederation Landing Park (2014 Celebration Zone), visits from the First Ministers and the Royal Family and many other events, activities and celebrations that were part of the 150th anniversary of the Charlottetown Conference.

Some highlights from 2014 include: One of the Charlottetown Police Services’ biggest fundraising efforts was a mock jail at the Confederation Court Mall. Members were • the acquisition of a mobile command post (utilized at able to raise more than $5,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society. Celebration zone) that will be available as a command centre for various events and incidents in future years;

• uniformed officers assigned to both City senior high schools on a full-time basis in a continuing effort to deal with illegal drug use, cyber bullying, traffic issues and any other issues that impact the student population and the general public.

• Operation Clean Sweep, which saw 45 individuals arrested and charged with various drug offences related to the possession and selling of drugs in the City area;

• the creation of a distracted driving enforcement and education strategy with a public relations campaign, Charlottetown Police Services entered a team in the Charlottetown Fire Department’s truck pull for the Canadian Cancer Society. which will include a police van with a decal wrap related to distracted driving;

• having three trained drug recognition experts who can detect individuals who are impaired by drugs while operating a motor vehicle;

• and the continuation of the Operation Headway, which uses education and enforcement to ensure cyclists wear helmets when operating their bicycles. The goal is to try to reduce head injuries as the result of accidents.

Charlottetown Police Services took part in many events, community fundraisers and activities throughout the year (ie: Santa’s Angels, Face Off Against Cancer Hockey Tournament, Mock Jail for the Cancer Society, etc.)

8 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Public Works

• repairing 150 heaved driveway culverts, reconstructing 600 meters of concrete sidewalk;

• six kilometers of ditch infilling, epairingr and/or replacing more than 250 catch basins, and installing approximately 300 meters of storm pipe;

• continuing the installation of upgraded technology at various signalized intersections;

• implementing additional parking meter payment options with little capital investment through re-loadable cards and a pay-by-phone application; Post-tropical storm Arthur created extra work for City departments in 2014, including the Public Works Department. • significant enovationsr at City Hall and the West Royalty Community Centre;

Public Works • the completion of a trial with Maritime Electric and the establishment of LED street light options under The Public Works Department handles the maintenance of Island Regulatory Appeals Commission approval; City streets, sidewalks, storm water systems, parking meters, street lighting, and some municipal buildings. • providing event assistance for a number of events, Some of the department’s 2014 projects included: such as the 2014 celebrations, Old Home Week, and the International Shellfish Festival. • the resurfacing of 10 kilometers of streets with patching done using more than 2,600 metric tonnes of asphalt (5.7 million pounds);

Transit

The Capital Area Transit Co-ordinating Committee, comprised of representatives from the City of Charlottetown, Town of Stratford and Town of Cornwall continues to work diligently with the operator to ensure the best possible service is available to residents.

• A marketing group consisting of representatives from the three municipalities and the operator was formed in June 2014. As part of a 10-point marketing initiative, the group has generated several effective promotions for the transit system including “Fill the Bus Fridays”, a fundraiser for the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

• Charlottetown ridership continued to consistently grow throughout 2014. Both July and September saw increases of 17 per cent and 19 per cent respectively over 2013.

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 9 Sustainability

Walk Your City is a sustainability project designed to encourage The City participated in several events to connect with the public residents and visitors to hop on the sidewalks to explore the city regarding sustainability initiatives, such as the Biz 2 Biz Expo, the instead of being in their cars. It consists of 49 wayfinding signs that Island’s biggest business-to-business tradeshow and networking outline the distance to the next destination in terms of minutes by event. foot instead of kilometres by car.

Community Sustainability Corporate Sustainability

• The City awarded micro-grants to seven projects in 2014 • The City adopted a Sustainable Meetings Policy in 2014 that demonstrated commitment to create a healthier, that guides decision-making on paper use and waste more vibrant and sustainable city. A description for each reduction. of the projects can be found at: www.theinspiredcity.com by clicking on the ‘Community Sustainability • Lighting surveys were completed on several city Micro-Grants 2014’ button. facilities to look for opportunities to reduce electrical consumption by switching to LED lighting. The surveys • In February 2014, the City hosted the Federation of were completed by a student intern from the Holland Canadian Municipalities Sustainable Communities College Energy Systems Engineering Technology Conference and Trade Show. More than 350 delegates Program. from across Canada gathered to discuss how to make their communities safer, stronger and greener. • Several initiatives were under taken in 2014 to engage City staff • The City participated in several events to connect with in sustainability behaviours in the the public regarding sustainability initiatives including workplace including Bike to Work Earth Day Expo, Farm Day in the City and the Biz 2 Biz Day, Transit pass incentives, a staff Expo. sustainability survey and the introduction of a quarterly staff • Bike racks and Walk Your City signs were given an Sustainability Newsletter. update as part of the City’s Active Transportation program.

• Urban watershed restoration work was completed at Hermitage Creek, involving students from Charlottetown Rural High School.

10 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Tourism

The City of Charlottetown participates in the Gold Cup and Saucer The 2014 Christmas Parade was a big success – great crowds, Parade. sparkling lights, and lots of fun for all ages. 2014 marked the 16th year for the parade and attending it has become a great tradition for many Island families.

• The 150th anniversary of the 1864 Charlottetown Conference celebrations began in 2014 with a spectacular New Year’s Eve celebration on Great George Street, in partnership with PEI 2014 Inc. The event included music, fireworks and children’s activities. The City of Charlottetown capped off 2014 with a similar celebration on Great George Street to welcome 2015.

• Tourism visitation numbers tripled in the City Hall Tourism Centre during the summer months due to increased activities in the city, especially Celebration Zone at Confederation Landing Park.

• Besides New Year’s Eve, the Tourism Department was involved in a number of events throughout the year. Some of the highlights include: the Christmas Parade, The Tourism Department organized the 2014 Canadian Capital Canadian Capital Cities Conference, and 1864 Week, Cities Conference, which consisted of municipal leaders from all which replaced the annual Natal Day activities. capital cities. The theme was “What Makes Capitals Great”

• Cruise Ship visitation increased in 2014 with a total of 134,478 passengers and crew, and 69 cruise ships. Ships started to arrive early in May and the last visit was in November. The extended season was beneficial to businesses in the downtown core.

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 11 Urban Beautification

The annual Adopt A Corner program, in partnership with Urban Beautification planted more than 70,000 tulip bulbs in 2013 Downtown Charlottetown Inc., was a success in 2014. The City of in anticipation of the 2014 Tulip Festival. Charlottetown is pleased to be able to continue this program with its partner into 2015.

Urban Beautification and Forestry • providing assistance to Downtown Charlottetown Inc. for the popular downtown Farmers Market and the One of the biggest highlights for the Urban Beautification continuation of the successful Adopt A Corner program; and Forestry Department was the success of the first-ever Tulip Festival, which included horticultural, musical, • working with other City departments to re-forest the educational and cultural programs, and was created to site of the City’s new water source in Miltonvale; help celebrate the vibrancy of Spring. While it was an interdepartmental initiative, Urban Beautification planted • hosting the 20th annual Communities in Bloom the 70,000 tulip bulbs in 2013 in anticipation of the 2014 National and International Awards Ceremonies with event. As a legacy of that project, the City will continue delegates from Italy, England, Belgium, Japan, and planting tulips each year, including another 30,000 that the Netherlands, along with visitors from across North were planted in the fall of 2014. America, including delegates from every province in Canada. Some of the other initiatives of the department include:

• removing any tree that shows signs of disease, age, or is a safety hazard. About 17 stumps and 50 trees were removed in 2014, including 11 trees that tested positive for Dutch Elm Disease;

• planting trees in various locations throughout the City, including 56 planted for streescape, and another 363 trees and scrubs planted with the Parks and Recreation Department.

• the continuation of water conservation initiatives within the department, such as using less water for watering, watering early in the day, and purchasing “self Flower arrangement in Rochford Square, Charlottetown. watering” hanging baskets;

12 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Water and Sewer Utility

The staff in the Water and Sewer Utility Department work daily to operate, maintain and repair the vast amount of infrastructure that provides water to residents and businesses throughout the City. The department also receives and treats the sanitary wastewater from those same properties. Aside from its regular daily operations, here are from 2014 highlights for the Utility Department:

• launched the “Take Control in 2014” campaign offering customers three incentives: free installation, one-time rebate protection, and an opportunity to be a water saver champion and earn up to $75 credit towards their water bill;

• continued the Toilet Replacement Rebate Program, the Showerhead Exchange Program and the Rain Barrel Sale, and introduced a Clothes Washer rebate;

• continued work on watershed and water conservation education in Charlottetown elementary schools;

• continued to develop a water loss program that will reduce leakage and improve efficiency in the Utility’s distribution system; The Utility surpassed the original goal of 1,000 voluntary meters • continued the reforestation of the City’s future wellfield through the Take Control program for a water savings of 48,000 in Miltonvale Park; cubic metres (or 48 million litres). The Utility continues to encourage customers to switch to meters. • completed an evaluation of the performance of the sanitary sewer systems in the area of Moreau Drive to Miltonvale Wellfield Development Update identify the causes of surcharging within the sanitary Work completed within this project in 2014 included: sewer network. The Utility will begin working on the recommendations from the report in 2015. • the completion of the drilling of five future production wells;

Spring Park Project Update • the construction of the main control building on the The work completed in 2014 included: wellfield property;

• the installation of dedicated sanitary collection mains. • the installation of the underground piping within the This construction included new mains on portions of wellfield; Queen Street, Pond Street, Wendy Drive, Kirkwood Drive, Newland Crescent, Eden Street and Summer • the progression of the detailed design documents for Street; future tenders to supply and install mechanical and electrical equipment in the wellfield, water transmission • the completion of the design documents for the and distribution to connect the wellfield to the City’s remaining portions of the combined sewer separation water distribution system and the construction of water project planned for construction in 2015. storage reservoir tanks.

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 13 Events 2014

Over the past year, residents and visitors to Charlottetown have been treated to a number of signature events including: a magical New Year’s Eve celebration; 1864 Anniversary Week, a celebration of culture and heritage; a star-studded Canada Day celebration featuring the largest fireworks display in the country; a 70-day Celebration Zone; and Founder’s Week, featuring Canadian music superstar Shania Twain and the Tall Ships festival.

In addition to these large-scale signature events, numerous other events, projects, and activities took place to engage our citizens and enrich day-to-day life in our city, such as:

• a partnership with Québec City, which included heritage, cultural and beautification initiatives; June 14, 2014 was declared as Québec Day and to commence the • a record-breaking number of sporting, cultural, and celebrations, the City held a special ceremony and raised the meeting/convention events, including: the award- Québec City flag outside of City Hall. The City also unveiled a winning inaugural Charlottetown Tulip Festival; and Québec Garden and engraved brick at Confederation Landing to the return of the East Coast Music Awards and the Jack signify the strong relationship between the two municipalities. Frost Children’s Winterfest;

• the QMJHL hockey team was rebranded as the Charlottetown Islanders, and Island Storm relocated to Charlottetown;

• the unveiling of the Historic Hillsborough River Commons, and seven signature gardens throughout the City.

A special Veterans Tribute Event was held to pay tribute to all veterans and commemorate the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the First World War and the 75th anniversary of the beginning of the Second World War.

2014 was a banner year for economic and tourism prosperity that saw Charlottetown named as the No. 1 place in 1864 Anniversary Week was a celebration of culture and heritage Canada to travel in 2014 by vacay.ca. For more photos that included visits from many special guests and dignitaries, including His Excellency, The Right Honourable David Johnston, from 2014, check out our photo albums by visiting us on Governor General of Canada. Facebook at: www.facebook.com/CityofCharlottetown

14 | 2014 Mayor’s Annual Report Events 2014

Celebration Zone at Confederation Landing Park included 70 days The Celebration of Faith was a non-denominational, spiritual event of special events and activities. full of music and prayer held in Victoria Park.

The Celebration of Youth, a two-day event designed to offer The Tall Ships festival was part of Founders Week, a celebration of activities that youth may not typically be able to access, included the Fathers of Confederation. It was an initiative lead by PEI 2014 dancing, film making, song writing, basketball and much more. Inc.

2014 Mayor’s Annual Report | 15 Charlottetown City Council

Mayor Clifford Lee 2014

Councillor—Ward 1 Councillor—Ward 2 Deputy Mayor—Ward 3 Councillor—Ward 4 Councillor—Ward 5 Edward Rice Terry MacLeod Mike Duffy Mitchell Tweel Kevin Ramsay

Councillor—Ward 6 Councillor—Ward 7 Councillor—Ward 8 Councillor—Ward 9 Councillor—Ward 10 Bob Doiron Greg Rivard Jason Coady Melissa Hilton Terry Bernard Senior Management

Chief Administrative Director, Corporate Officer Services Roy Main Donna Waddell

PO Box 98, Charlottetown, PE C1A 7K2 • Phone: 902.566.5548 • www.charlottetown.ca