Annual Report 2016-17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2016-17 The connections that strengthen our community CENTRE FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION 2016 ANNUAL REPORT A message from “... a meaningful connection with other people – or even the Board President one, single individual – can prove to be both life-affirming and Executive Director and life-saving” (excerpted from iE14: Social Connectedness and Suicide Prevention, a Centre for Suicide Prevention publication). ¶ Connection is the essence of our work at the Centre for Suicide Prevention. For more than 35 years we have been educating the community that anyone can be the person who helps a person at risk of suicide. Meaningful personal connections matter. Astute and timely connections can save lives. ¶ But macro-level connections are also key because suicide prevention is collaborative work. For the past several years, Centre for Suicide Prevention has been rekindling old and forging new relationships across vulnerable populations, organizations and governments. Collaborative efforts with hundreds of Alberta agencies, and with specific groups such as the Mental Health Commission of Canada, the Public Health Agency of Canada, the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention and the Government of Alberta allow us to influence policy and reach a wide audience with our message. Knowledgeable and coordi- nated community connections strengthen our mutual efforts to eradicate suicide. ¶ Come connect with us. We are a centre of excellence in Canada, driving suicide prevention CARMELLE HUNKA MARA GRUNAU, BEd, MPA President, Board of Directors Executive Director dialogue at the grassroots and macro policy levels. Together we can be life-affirming. Together we can reduce suicide. 2 ADDED THIS YEAR Our people 276 FACEBOOK LIKES IE: INFOEXCHANGE OPINION- EDITORIAL COLUMNS PUBLISHED 550+ ACQUISITIONS 22 THIS YEAR ITEMS IN OUR Mara Grunau VOLUNTEERS 44,696 RESOURCE LIBRARY Executive Director Andrew Bone Marlene Deimert Diane Yackel Merle Deimert Executive Advisor INTERVIEWS GIVEN RESOURCE TOOLKITS TO MEDIA PUBLISHED Tammy Bogdane BOARD MEMBERS Executive Assistant 68 Carmelle Hunka 3 ADDED 16 Hilda de Boer President THIS YEAR Workshops Coordinator Linda Beaton 14,500 TWITTER FOLLOWERS Miriam Groot Vice-President 3,500 NEW FOLLOWERS Trainer Liaison David Dart THIS YEAR Secretary-Treasurer WEBSITE VISITS 100,000+ Mona Meng Registrar William Bone Robert Olson Director Librarian & Writer Michael Power 1,400+ E-MAIL LIST SUBSCRIBERS Karin Lavoie Director Librarian & Curriculum Coordinator SUICIDE AWARENESS WORKSHOPS HELD PRESENTATIONS GIVEN Hilary Sirman Impact & Engagement Director 465 7 Brenda Ann Taylor Communications Advisor 120 RESEARCH Crystal Walker INQUIRIES 85,000+ PARTICIPANT Communications Coordinator LEARNING HOURS PARTICIPANTS IN 8,400+ OUR WORKSHOPS Donors and Sponsors We can’t do the work of suicide prevention alone; we rely on our donors and sponsors to help us make suicide prevention a reality. Caity’s Ride for Life Ian’s Run Cenovus Employee Giving Appoo Professional Corp. - Evan Skowron Golf Tournament Libin Cardiovascular Institute Fragments Multi-Arts Gala United Way Ottawa Boje Family Fund at Calgary United Brothers of Carpenters Foundation & Joiners of America United Way Donor Choice Gearjammer Industries Ltd. Individual Donors Together we support people at risk of suicide These organizations collaborated with Centre for Suicide Prevention this year in suicide prevention education. 430 organizations trained their staff with CHILDREN our workshops to respond to people at risk of suicide. WOMEN INDIGENOUS SENIORS MEN IMMIGRANTS VULNERABLE POPULATIONSGOVERNMENT FAMILY A Safe Place A Safe Aakom-Kiyii Health Services Aboriginal Choices Accessible Housing Accredited Supportive Living Services Accredited Supports to the Community Addiction Recovery & Community Health Airdrie & District Victims Assistance Society (ADVAS) Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission Alberta Health Alberta Health Services Alberta Human Services Alberta Solicitor General Alberta WHL & OHL Hockey Teams Alpha House Altius Rehabilitation Group Inc. Alvin Ahnassay Coaching Ambrose Place Ambrose University American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Arete Human Resources Aspen Family & Community Network Society Assure Community Services Athabasca University Augustana College Aventa Addiction Treatment for Women BUSINESS Banff Fairmont Hotel Beaver Lake Health Services EDUCATORS Ben Calf Robe Society Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society Big Brothers Big Sisters of Calgary & Area Bigstone Health Commission FIRST RESPONDERS Bingham Clinic Bissell Centre Blue Thunderbird Group Home BMHC - Pathways to Housing Bonnyville Indian-Metis Rehabilitation Centre Bow Valley College BowWest Community Centre Boyle Street Community Services Boys & Girls Clubs in Alberta BRIDGES - The Hinton Housing & Employment Society Brighter Futures Society Bromwich & Smith Inc. Burman United Cactus Club Cafe Calgary & Area Child & Family Services Calgary Animal Referral & Emergency Centre Calgary Association of Self Help Calgary Chinese Elderly Citizens' Association Calgary Communities Against Sexual Abuse LGBTQ Calgary Community Living Society Calgary Dream Centre Calgary Drop In & Rehab Centre Calgary Fetal Alcohol Network Calgary Housing Company Calgary John Howard Society Calgary Police Service Calgary Pregnancy Care Centre Calgary Progressive Lifestyles Foundation Calgary Scope Society Calgary Transit Calgary West Central Primary Care Network Calgary Women's Emergency Shelter Camrose Association for Community Living Camrose Open Door Association YWCA Sheriff King Home King Sheriff YWCA Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention YWCA of Calgary of YWCA Canadian Border Services Agency Youth Transitions to Adulthood to Transitions Youth Canadian Campus Community Youth Empowerment & Support Services Support & Empowerment Youth Canadian Red Cross Youth Assessment Centre Assessment Youth Canadian Society of Safety Engineering Youth Advisory Council Advisory Youth Carewest You Can Youth Services Youth Can You Caroline Neighbourhood Place YMCA Catholic Family Service Yellowhead Youth Centre Youth Yellowhead Catholic Social Services Worth Resolving Youth & Family Services Family & Youth Resolving Worth CDI College Workers' Compensation Board – Alberta – Board Compensation Workers' Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression (CESD) Wood's Homes Wood's Centra Cam Vocational Training Association Women's Centre of Calgary of Centre Women's Central Alberta Pregnancy Care Centre WJS Canada WJS Central Alberta Women's Emergency Shelter Winsport Canada Olympic Park Olympic Canada Winsport Centre for Suicide Prevention Winnipeg Child & Family Services Family & Child Winnipeg Centre of Hope White Owl Native Ancestry Association Ancestry Native Owl White Chestermere Food Bank Wheatland Crisis Society Crisis Wheatland Child Studies Student Society Wheat Country Special Needs Society Needs Special Country Wheat Children's Cottage Society WestJet Choices Western Health Western Circle of Life Wellspring Calgary Wellspring City Departments in Alberta Waypoints CMHA - Alberta VIBE CMHA - Calgary & region Veteran's Affairs Veteran's CMHA - Camrose & region Vegmin Learning Society Learning Vegmin CMHA - Edmonton & region Vecova Disability Services Disability Vecova CMHA - Fort McMurray & region Uspiritus CMHA - Grande Prairie & region University of Louisville of University CMHA - Lethbridge & region University of Lethbridge of University CMHA - Medicine Hat & region University of Calgary of University CMHA - National University of Alberta of University CMHA - Red Deer & region Universal Rehabilitation Service Agency Service Rehabilitation Universal Communicare Turning Point Turning Community & Parent Links in Alberta Tsuu T'ina Nation T'ina Tsuu Community Living Alternative Services Tsuu T'ina Health Centre Health T'ina Tsuu Cornerstone Family Homes Tsuu T'ina Education T'ina Tsuu CUPS Health & Education Centres Treaty 7 Education Department Education 7 Treaty Deer Park United Church Tralee Residential Services Residential Tralee Department of National Defence - Canadian Armed Forces Thorpe Recovery Centre Recovery Thorpe Developmental Disabilities Resource Center The Support Network Support The Devon Canada The Salvation Army Community Services Calgary Services Community Army Salvation The Discovery House Family Violence Prevention Society The Mustard Seed Mustard The Distress Centre Calgary The Hub Family Resource Centre Resource Family Hub The Dr. Margaret Savage Crisis Centre The Family Center Edmonton Center Family The E4C The Calgary Chinese Elderly Citizens' Association Citizens' Elderly Chinese Calgary The Earls Restaurant The Brenda Strafford Society Strafford Brenda The Early Learning & Child Care Centres The Altview Foundation Altview The Eastern Kentucky University The Alex The Edmonton Integrated Services Terra Centre Terra Edmonton Metro Synergy (Chestermere Area Youth & Community Development Society) Development Community & Youth Area (Chestermere Synergy Edmonton Police Service Supported Lifestyles Supported Edmonton Remand Centre Suicide Prevention Resource Centre Resource Prevention Suicide Elementary, Junior High & High Schools Students' Association of Red Deer College Deer Red of Association Students' Elements Calgary Mental Health Centre Student Care Calgary Care Student Elizabeth Fry Society Stoney Nation Stoney Employ Abilities Stoney Nakoda Child & Family Services Family & Child Nakoda Stoney Enbridge Entrust Stepping Stones Stepping St. Paul Community Learning Association
Recommended publications
  • Donation Drop-Off Resources
    Donation Drop-Off Resources CLOTHING WINS (Women In Need Society) Donations & Recycling Centre: Donation Centre Calgary Drop-In & Rehab Centre Society 1220 28 St NE #128* 3640 11a St NE* 403-252-3826 (403) 264-0856 Tuesday – Saturday, 9 am – 4:30 pm 7 days a week, 8 am – 4 pm Other locations: Bowness (6432 Bowness Rd. NW) Richmond (2907 Richmond Rd. SW) Dover (3525 26 Ave. SE) Fisher Park (134 71 Ave SE) Macleod Plaza (32, 180 94 Ave SE) Monday – Friday, 10 am – 6 pm Saturday, 10 am – 6 pm Sunday, 11 am – 5 pm Dress for Success Calgary Stadium Goodwill Donation Centre 1008 14 Street SE* Stadium Shopping Centre (403) 225-8555 1941 Uxbridge Dr NW #10 Tuesday, 1 – 4 pm (403) 282-2821 Thursday, 10 – 1 pm Monday – Sunday, 9 am – 6 pm Note: Women’s professional/work clothing only SOUTHEAST CALGARY COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTRE Clothing Room 2734 – 76 Avenue S.E., Calgary (403) 720-3322 Donation drop offs Mon-Fri 8 am-4:30 p.m SMALL APPLIANCES Donations & Recycling Centre: WINS (Women In Need Society) Calgary Drop-In & Rehab Centre Society Donation Centre 3640 11a St NE* 1220 28 St NE #128* (403) 264-0856 403-252-3826 7 days a week, 8 am – 4 pm Tuesday – Saturday 9 am – 4:30 pm Other locations: Bowness (6432 Bowness Rd. NW) Richmond (2907 Richmond Rd. SW) Dover (3525 26 Ave. SE) Fisher Park (134 71 Ave SE) Macleod Plaza (32, 180 94 Ave SE) Monday - Friday, 10 am – 6 pm; Saturday, 11 am – 6 pm; Sunday 11 am – 5 pm *Locations marked with an asterisk (*) are a 10-minute drive away or less.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001-05482 Court Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta
    COURT FILE NO.: 2001-05482 COURT COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH OF ALBERTA JUDICIAL CENTRE CALGARY PROCEEDINGS IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPANIES’ CREDITORS ARRANGEMENT ACT, RSC 1985, c C-36, as amended AND IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPROMISE OR ARRANGEMENT OF JMB CRUSHING SYSTEMS INC. and 2161889 ALBERTA LTD. APPLICANTS JMB CRUSHING SYSTEMS INC. and 2161889 ALBERTA LTD. Gowling WLG (Canada) LLP GOWLING WLG 1600, 421 – 7th Avenue SW (CANADA) LLP Calgary, AB T2P 4K9 MATTER NO. Attn: Tom Cumming/Caireen E. Hanert/Stephen Kroeger Phone: 403-298-1938 / 403-298-1992 /403-298-1018 Fax: 403-263-9193 File No.:A163514 DOCUMENT: SERVICE LIST PARTY RELATIONSHIP Gowling WLG (Canada) LLP Counsel for Applicants, JMB 1600, 421 7th Avenue SW Crushing Systems Inc. and 2161889 Calgary AB T2P 4K9 Alberta Ltd. Attention: Tom Cumming Phone: 403-298-1938 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Caireen E. Hanert Phone: 403-298-1992 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Stephen Kroeger Phone: 403-298-1018 E-mail: [email protected] ACTIVE_CA\ 44753500\1 - 2 - PARTY RELATIONSHIP McCarthy Tetrault LLP Counsel for the Monitor Suite 4000, 421 7th Ave SW Calgary, AB T2P 4K9 Attention: Sean F. Collins Phone: 403-260-3531 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Pantelis Kyriakakis Phone: 403-260-3536 Email: [email protected] FTI Consulting Canada Monitor Suite 1610, 520 – 5th Avenue SW Calgary, AB T2P 3R7 Attention: Deryck Helkaa Phone: 403-454-6031 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Tom Powell Phone: 1-604-551-9881 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Mike Clark Phone: 1-604-484-9537 E-mail: [email protected] Attention: Brandi Swift Phone: 1-403-454-6038 E-mail: [email protected] Miller Thomson LLP Counsel for Fiera Private Debt Fund Suite 5800, 40 King Street West VI LP, by its General Partner Toronto, ON M5H 3S1 Integrated Private Debt Fund GP Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Operating Budget Questions by Councillor
    Responses to City Council Questions on the 2013 Proposed Operating Budget The following report is sorted alphabetically by councillor. Page 1 of 160 Friday, November 30, 2012 2013 Operating Budget Questions By Councillor Branch: Assessment and Taxation Asked By: Councillor AndersonQuestion #: 13-001O Budget Page #: Could the Administration please provide a 5 year history on commercial property/business taxes? It has been suggested that commercial mill rates generate three times the revenue on the same assessment as residential. Could you provide a historical comparison between commercial and residential over the same time frame, and the annual increase (year over year) for commercial. I would also appreciate (to the best of the Administration’s ability) if you could identify any specific cause(s) for the increase/decrease in commercial tax revenue. Question Answer: Assessment and Municipal Tax Summary Ratio Total Percent of Total Revenue Percent of Equivalent (residential Assessment (in Total (in millions of Total Municipal Tax Business and non-res YEAR Tax Class billions of $) Assessment $) Revenue Rate Tax used) 2008 Res/Farmland/Other 106.5 80% 382.4 50% 3.5394 /4.0703 - 1 Non-Residential 26.5 20% 385.2 50% 11.298 3.2491 4.1 Total 133.0 767.6 2009 Res/Farmland/Other 100.5 74% 404.5 49% 3.9587 /4.5525 - 1 Non-Residential 34.4 26% 422.2 51% 10.4512 1.8144 3.1 Total 134.9 826.7 2010 Res/Farmland/Other 90.8 73% 435.8 49% 4.7308 /5.4404 - 1 Non-Residential 33.5 27% 450.5 51% 12.4654 0.9910 2.8 Total 124.3 886.3 2011 Res/Farmland/Other 99.9 75% 473.4 50% 4.6778 /5.3795 - 1 Non-Residential 34.1 25% 478.8 50% 14.0594 0.0000 3.0 Total 134.0 952.2 2012 Res/Farmland/Other 101.0 75% 512.5 50% 5.0126 /5.7645 - 1 Non-Residential 33.9 25% 514.0 50% 15.1587 0.0000 3.0 Total 134.9 1,026.5 Page 2 of 160 Friday, November 30, 2012 2013 Operating Budget Questions By Councillor For the 2008 tax year, the ratio was 4.1 to 1.0 due to the fact that the average non -residential property increased in market value 36% whereas residential increased about 64%.
    [Show full text]
  • To See the Printable PDF
    Chestermere Seniors’ Resource Handbook EMERGENCY SERVICES IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CALL 911 Ambulance • Fire • Police Hearing Impaired Emergencies • Ambulance ........................................................ 403-268-3673 • Fire .................................................................... 403-233-2210 • Police ................................................................ 403-265-7392 Chestermere Emergency Management Agency 403-207-7050 CHEMA coordinates disaster assistance and relief efforts in the event of a city-wide emergency. Chestermere Utilities Emergency Numbers • Gas - ATCO 24/7 ............................................. 1-800-511-3447 If you smell natural gas or have no heat in your home. • Electricity - FortisAlberta 24/7 .......................... 403-310-9473 Check the outage map on the website first. • Water/sewer - EPCOR Trouble line ................ 1-888-775-6677 Poison Centre (Alberta Health Services) 1-800-332-1414 * * * * * * Centre for Suicide Prevention 24/7 help line: 1-833-456-4566 (Calgary) or text 4564 (2-10 p.m.) Distress Centre 24/7 Crisis Line: 403-266-4357 (Calgary) distresscentre.com [email protected] Kerby Elder Abuse (To report or get info) 403-705-3250 (Calgary) Mental Health Help Line 24/7 help line: 1-877-303-2642 (Alberta Health Services) Table of Contents EMERGENCY SERVICES ......................................Pull-out sheet CITY OF CHESTERMERE - HANDY NUMBERS ......................... 1 ADVOCACY & SUPPORT GROUPS ......................................... 3 ARTS, CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Monitor's Fifth Report
    COURT FILE 2001 06423 Clerk's NUMBER Stamp COURT COURT OF QUEEN’S BENCH OF ALBERTA JUDICIAL CALGARY CENTRE IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPANIES’ CREDITORS ARRANGEMENT ACT, R.S.C. 1985, c. C-36, as amended AND IN THE MATTER OF A PLAN OF COMPROMISE OR ARRANGEMENT OF ENTREC CORPORATION, CAPSTAN HAULING LTD., ENTREC ALBERTA LTD., ENT CAPITAL CORP., ENTREC CRANES & HEAVY HAUL INC., ENTREC HOLDINGS INC., ENT OILFIELD GROUP LTD. and ENTREC SERVICES LTD. DOCUMENT FIFTH REPORT OF THE MONITOR October 5, 2020 ADDRESS FOR MONITOR SERVICE AND Alvarez & Marsal Canada Inc. CONTACT 250 6th Avenue SW, Suite 1110 INFORMATION Calgary, AB T2P 3H7 OF PARTY FILING THIS Phone: +1 604.638.7440 DOCUMENT Fax: +1 604.638.7441 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Attention: Anthony Tillman / Vicki Chan COUNSEL Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP 400 3rd Avenue SW, Suite 3700 Calgary, Alberta T2P 4H2 Phone: +1 403.267.8222 Fax: +1 403.264.5973 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Attention: Howard A. Gorman, Q.C. / Gunnar Benediktsson TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... - 3 - 2.0 PURPOSE ................................................................................................................................... - 6 - 3.0 TERMS OF REFERENCE ......................................................................................................... - 7 - 4.0 ACTIVITIES OF THE
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report the Year-Over-Year Increase of $75.3 Million in Long-Term Debt the Operating Facility of $33.3 Million (2019 – $12.3 Million)
    CMLC ANNUAL REPORT 2020 2 3 CONTENTS 04 INTRODUCTION 42 STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE 08 HIGHLIGHTS & MILESTONES 47 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S OF 2020 REPORT 10 City-building highlights 50 ACCOUNTABILITY & 15 Planning & infrastructure GOVERNANCE 19 Land sales & 57 MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION commercial leasing & ANALYSIS 22 Development partner activity 61 REPORT OF MANAGEMENT 26 Retail openings 62 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 30 Project management 68 NOTES TO FINANCIAL 34 Programming & public art STATEMENTS 38 Marketing 84 TEAM CMLC 40 Corporate communications 41 Safety & vitality 4 5 “In a truly extraordinary year, CMLC rose above countless challenges and delivered, INTRODUCTION as always, exceptional projects for our city and outstanding value for our shareholder. Despite the limitations everyone faced in a year defined by COVID-19, where our daily routines and typical ways of working were completely upended, CMLC found ways to roll with the punches and forge stalwartly onward with our important community- building work.” KATE THOMPSON President & CEO 7 RISING TO NEW CHALLENGES For nearly everyone on the planet, 2020 was a year dramatically defined by the challenges and the changes wrought by the COVID-19 crisis. As its ripple effects reverberated through our community, our resilience as an organization was put swiftly and continually to the test. And, as we’ve always done in the face of unforeseen obstacles, after calmly and thoughtfully taking stock of our projects and the risks we now had to consider, CMLC rose confidently to these new challenges. This new world order called for extraordinary adaptations in every facet of our business—our ongoing redevelopment and construction activities, the many ways we support our partners, and the placemaking and community programming initiatives that have underpinned our success here in Calgary’s east end from the outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Calgary Air Travel
    MEET CALGARY AIR TRAVEL London (Heathrow) Amsterdam London (Gatwick) Frankfurt Seattle Portland Minneapolis Salt Lake City New York (JFK) Chicago Newark Denver San Francisco Las Vegas Palm Springs Los Angeles Dallas/Ft.Worth San Diego Phoenix Houston Orlando London (Heathrow) Amsterdam San Jose del Cabo Varadero Puerto Vallarta Cancun London (Gatwick) Mexico City Frankfurt Montego Bay Seattle Portland Minneapolis Salt Lake City New York (JFK) Chicago Newark Denver San Francisco Las Vegas Palm Springs Los Angeles Dallas/Ft.Worth San Diego Phoenix Houston Orlando San Jose del Cabo Varadero Puerto Vallarta Cancun Mexico City Montego Bay Time Zone Passport Requirements Calgary, Alberta is on MST Visitors to Canada require a valid passport. (Mountain Standard Time) For information on visa requirements visit Canada Border Services Agency: cbsa-asfc.gc.ca CALGARY AT A GLANCE HOTEL & VENUES Calgary is home to world-class accommodations, with over 13,000 guest rooms, there’s Alberta is the only province in +15 Calgary’s +15 Skywalk system Canada without a provincial sales Skywalk is the world’s largest indoor, something for every budget and preference. Meetings + Conventions Calgary partners with tax (PST). The Government of pedestrian pathway network. The Calgary’s hotels and venues to provide event planners with direct access to suppliers without the added step of connecting with each facility individually. Canada charges five per cent goods weather-protected walkways are and services tax (GST) on most about 15 feet above the ground purchases. level and run for a total of 11 miles. Calgary TELUS The +15 links Calgary’s downtown Convention Centre Bring your shades.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate's Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 Or 36 Months
    Candidate’s Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 or 36 Months after Election Day (EC 20003) – Instructions When to use this form The official agent for a candidate must submit this form to Elections Canada if unpaid amounts recorded in the candidate’s electoral campaign return are still unpaid 18 months or 36 months after election day. The first update must be submitted no later than 19 months after the election date, covering unpaid claims and loans as of 18 months after election day. The second update must be submitted no later than 37 months after election day, covering unpaid claims and loans as of 36 months after election day. Note that when a claim or loan is paid in full, the official agent must submit an amended Candidate’s Electoral Campaign Return (EC 20120) showing the payments and the sources of funds for the payments within 30 days after making the final payment. Tips for completing this form Part 1 ED code, Electoral district: Refer to Annex I for a list of electoral district codes and names. Declaration: The official agent must sign the declaration attesting to the completeness and accuracy of the statement by hand. Alternatively, if the Candidate’s Statement of Unpaid Claims and Loans 18 or 36 Months after Election Day is submitted online using the Political Entities Service Centre, handwritten signatures are replaced by digital consent during the submission process. The official agent must be the agent in Elections Canada’s registry at the time of signing. Part 2 Unpaid claims and loans: Detail all unpaid claims and loans from Part 5 of the Candidate’s Electoral Campaign Return (EC 20121) that remain unpaid.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Works
    Alberta Works Income Support provides financial assistance to Albertans who do not have the resources to meet their basic needs, like food, clothing and shelter You may qualify for Income Support if: • You cannot work due to chronic health problems or other barriers to employment • You are currently looking for work, working but not earning enough, or temporarily unable to work • You need training so you can get a job • You are faced with an unexpected, one-time emergency e.g., sudden eviction due to fire How to apply • Go to your nearest Alberta Works Centre (locations below) • Centres open at 8:15am- first come first served • You will receive a number to speak to a Service Need Determination Worker • At the meeting with the worker, you will receive the application to fill out as well as information about what other documents you need • Application form also available online at http://humanservices.alberta.ca/financial-support/689.html but must be submitted in person with a worker • If you cannot go at 8:15am, call ahead and ask about worker availability Calgary Central: Century Park Place Alberta Supports Calgary Central: Lancore Alberta Supports Centre Centre 3rd Floor Lancore Building 5th Floor Century Park Place 1021-10 Avenue SW T2R 0B7 855-8 Avenue SW T2P 3P1 403-297-2094 1-877-644-9992 Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Calgary East: Malborough Alberta Supports Centre Calgary East: Raddison Alberta Supports Centre 1502 Marlborough Mall Main Floor Radisson Centre 515 Marlborough Way NE T2A 7E7 525-28 Street SE T2A 6W9 403-297-7570 403-297-1907 Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Calgary North: One Executive Place Alberta Supports Calgary South: Fisher Park Alberta Supports Centre Centre 100 Fisher Park II One Executive Place 6712 Fisher Street SE T2H 2A7 1816 Crowchild Trail NW T2M 3Y7 1-877-644-9992 403-297-7200 Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Monday-Friday: 8:15am-4:30pm Updated February 2018 .
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary Employment Services Directory August 2020
    . Calgary Employment Services Directory August 2020 Find the Directory online at alberta.ca/calgary-employment-services.aspx Calgary Employment Services Directory | August 2020 1 Disclaimer The contents of this Directory are based on information provided by program funders, service providers, and institutions, and may not be all-inclusive. The Directory serves as a general guide to employment programs and services in Calgary and surrounding communities. The Directory contains links to other websites. The Government of Alberta is not responsible for the content provided by other organizations on their websites or by other means. Please direct any comments or inquiries regarding programs and services directly to the organization in question. © 2020 Government of Alberta Community and Social Services publishes the Calgary Employment Services Directory on a quarterly basis. Find the directory online by visiting www.alberta.ca/calgary-employment-services.aspx. If you would like to add or modify content in the Calgary Employment Services Directory, please email us at [email protected]. Calgary Employment Services Directory | August 2020 2 The Calgary Employment Services Directory can help you take your next step. Find employment and training programs offered through an extensive network of community organizations, non-profit agencies, colleges, private schools, businesses and employer organizations. The Calgary Employment Services Directory has programs and services related to the following: Academic Upgrading — Obtain your high school Occupational Skills Training — Find certificate and diploma or upgrade your academic skills to meet post- diploma programs offering practicum experience. secondary program requirements. Persons with Disabilities — Access training and Career and Employment Services — Connect with a work opportunities for persons with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Daryl Procinsky Curriculum Vitae
    Daryl Procinsky Curriculum Vitae Education • Master’s Degree Architecture, Dalhousie University o (Formerly Technical University of Nova Scotia) 1989 o Nova Scotia’s Architects Thesis Prize • Bachelor Environmental Design Sciences, Dalhousie University, 1987 o Sexton Scholarship 1986 • Bachelor Fine Arts Design Program University of Alberta 1983-85 (non-degree) • Architectural Technologist Diploma, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, 1981 • Bachelor of Science Program, Geology, University of Victoria 1980 (non-degree) Professional Experience • 2014-Present Founder Design Revolution (Creativity Activator) • 2006-2014 Senior Partner ONPA Architects • 2002-2006 Partner Design Studio Lead ONPA Architects (merger) • 1993-2002 Founder Daryl Procinsky Architecture Ltd. (Principal Architect) • 1990-1992 MWCGS Architects and Engineers Ltd (Design Team Lead) • 1988-1991 Barry Johns Architects (Design Technology Intern) • 1982-1983 Gene Dub Architects (Architectural Technologist) Professional License Membership & Activities • Fellow Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, FRAIC (2009-present) • American Institute of Architects Member 2007-2010 • Founder Consulting Architects of Alberta (2009) o Board Chair (2009-2012) • Alberta Association of Architects o President Alberta Association of Architects (2008) o VP Practice Alberta Association of Architects (2007) o VP Education Alberta Association of Architects (2005-06) • Member Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, RAIC (1993) o Business Advocacy Chair (2007) o ExAC Exam Chair (2006-07) o
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    Women’s Centre of Calgary 2011 Annual Report “I feel connected “I can come and involved. I and feel like my like that I can voice is heard.” help to make a difference.” “The Women’s Centre gave me support and help when I was alone.” “As a volunteer I enjoy contributing to something that makes a difference in my community.” “The Women’s Centre is more like a home to me. Thank you!” (FROM LEFT to RIGHT BACK ROW) JESSICA AYALA, DENISE YOUNG, LINDSAY STORM, YVONNE SCHMITZ, ROSE- MARY MOORE, FLORENCE OMARA, BEV FRIZZELL, JULIE BLACK, DIANE ALTWASSER. (FRONT ROW) SHARON GEORGE, LINH BUI, NORA HABAFY, CAROLYN SIMPSON. MISSING: EILEEN BOOTH, JANET MAATEN Women’s Centre Board of Directors: Co-Chair Report es, and Community, and resignation of co-chair Lindsay I am pleased to bring greetings the committees were active over Storm, but are pleased that she from the Women’s Centre Board the past year working on those has been able to stay involved of Directors. priorities. through the Social Issues com- The Women’s Centre of Cal- Some of the committee high- mittee. gary is a unique, street-front lights have included organizing A big thank you to Lindsay for organization that provides a meetings with all of the City the great energy and commit- variety of services and Councillors, developing new ment you provided on the board opportunities to the women of fundraising ideas, and updating over the past few years. Calgary. Women’s Centre policies and The board embraces the values Our mission is to be every risk management planning.
    [Show full text]