Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Asian Heritage Month Report
ASIANASIAN HHERITAGEERITAGE MMONTHONTH REPORTREPORT 20172017 www.asianheritagemanitoba.comwww.asianheritagemanitoba.com TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 ASIAN HERITAGE MONTH OPENING CEREMONY ................................................................................................................................... 5 ASIAN WRITERS’ SHOWCASE ................................................................................................................................................................. 9 ASIAN CANADIAN DIVERSITY FESTIVAL ................................................................................................................................................ 11 ASIAN HERITAGE HIGH SCHOOL SYMPOSIUM ..................................................................................................................................... 13 ASIAN FILM NIGHT REPORT ................................................................................................................................................................. 19 ASIAN CANADIAN FESTIVAL ................................................................................................................................................................. 23 ASIAN HERITAGE MONTH CLOSING CEREMONIES .............................................................................................................................. -
To Download the PDF File
Publics in the Making: A Genealogical Inquiry into the Discursive Publics of Japanese Canadian Redress by Jennifer Matsunaga A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2011, Jennifer Matsunaga Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OttawaONK1A0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre re'terence ISBN: 978-0-494-83084-0 Our file Notre rSterence ISBN: 978-0-494-83084-0 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation. -
News Release
Press Release April 24, 2014 For Immediate Release Habitat for Humanity Resolution Passes Unanimously Habitat for Humanity’s important work helps create affordable housing: Mitchelson Today, Progressive Conservative MLA Bonnie Mitchelson (River East) sponsored a Private Member’s Resolution celebrating the good work of Habitat for Humanity. It received unanimous support at the Manitoba Legislature. “I am proud to have presented this resolution to honour the decades of great works done by Habitat for Humanity in Manitoba,” said River East MLA Bonnie Mitchelson, the resolution’s sponsor. “The work they do in more than 15 communities across Manitoba builds much needed affordable housing, and helps break the cycle of poverty far too many live in.” Habitat for Humanity Manitoba was first active in Manitoba in 1985 with the construction of a home in Winkler. Since then, more than 300 homes have been built through the support of community donations, volunteer efforts of more than 2,000 people each year and by 40 staff members. “It is particularly important for us when so many of our volunteers and board members toil tirelessly with little recognition to see the way their work is appreciated by the most important body in the province,” Habitat for Humanity CEO Sandy Hopkins said. “I am deeply grateful the organization has been recognized in this fashion and we thank Bonnie for presenting the resolution.” Safe, affordable housing is a critical component to building stronger communities. Through Habitat for Humanity, Manitobans who may not otherwise be able to own their own home gain self-esteem and pride that comes with home ownership through a no interest, no down payment mortgage. -
British Columbians by Simplifying the Law and Making It Easier to Comply with Legal Requirements
Legislative Reports Implementation Act, 2016 which gives effect to budget initiatives, and the Food and Agricultural Products Classification Act which requires all food and beverage products marketed as “organic” to be certified under a provincial or national certification program by 2018. In addition, the Legislature adopted the Miscellaneous Statutes (Signed Statements) Amendment Act, 2016 which replaces the need for sworn statements with a simple, signed statement where appropriate. This legislation intends to reduce costs, delays and inconvenience for British Columbians by simplifying the law and making it easier to comply with legal requirements. Nineteen private members’ bills were also introduced during this spring sitting. British Columbia Government Motion Speech from the Throne Following two days of debate, on April 14, 2016, the Legislative Assembly adopted, on division, a The Fifth Session of the 40th Parliament opened on government motion expressing support for the Trans- February 9, 2016, with the presentation of the Speech Pacific Partnership (TPP) and urging the federal from the Throne by Lieutenant Governor Judith government to implement it. The TPP is a trade Guichon. The Speech outlined government’s plan to agreement signed by 12 Pacific Rim countries, including diversify the province’s economy by the expansion of Canada, on February 4, 2016, after seven years of new Asia-Pacific markets for energy and technology, negotiations. The federal government has announced particularly the export of liquefied natural gas (LNG). that it will consult with Canadians, and will support a During Address in Reply debate, Official Opposition House of Commons committee study of the TPP, prior Members expressed concern about the viability of to seeking a debate and vote in the House on ratification the LNG industry, the adverse impact of government of the agreement. -
The Canadian Japanese, Redress, and the Power of Archives R.L
The Canadian Japanese, Redress, and the Power of Archives R.L. Gabrielle Nishiguchi (Library and Archives Canada) [Originally entitled: From the Shadows of the Second World War: Archives, Records and Cana- dian Japanese]1 I am a government records archivist at Library and Archives Canada2 who practises macro- appraisal. It should be noted that the ideas of former President of the Bundesarchiv, Hans Booms3, inspired Canadian Terry Cook, the father of macro-appraisal -which has been the appraisal approach of my institution since 1991. “If there is indeed anything or anyone qualified to lend legitimacy to archival appraisal,” Hans Booms wrote in 1972, ‘it is society itself….”4 As Cook asserts, Booms was “perhaps the first 1 This Paper was delivered on 15 October 2019 at the Conference: “Kriegsfolgenarchivgut: Entschädigung, Lasten- ausgleich und Wiedergutmachung in Archivierung und Forschung” hosted by the Bundesarchiv, at the Bundesar- chiv-Lastenausgleichsarchiv, Bayreuth, Germany. The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this paper belong solely to the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Library and Archives Canada. 2 Library and Archives Canada had its beginnings in 1872 as the Archives Branch of the Department of Agriculture. In 1903, the Archives absorbed the Records Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State. It was recognized by statute as the Public Archives of Canada in 1912 and continued under this name until 1987 when it became the National Archives of Canada as per the National Archives of Canada Act, R.S.C. , 1985, c. 1 (3rd Supp.), accessed 10 January 2020. In 2004, the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. -
Source 4.12 a Post-War History of Japanese Canadians
LESSON 4 SOURCE 4.12 A POST-WAR HISTORY OF JAPANESE CANADIANS With World War II winding down, the Canadian government started In 1947, the government agreed to an investigation into Japanese planning for the future of Japanese Canadians. In the United States of Canadian property loss when it could be demonstrated that properties America, incarcerated Japanese Americans won a December 1944 were not sold at “fair market value” (Politics of Racism, p. 147). Supreme Court decision which ruled that though the wartime internment Cabinet wanted to keep the investigation limited in scope and cost, of Japanese Americans was constitutional, it ruled in a separate decision and managed to have it limited to cases where the Custodian had not that loyal citizens must be released. Japanese Americans started disposed of the property near market value. Justice Henry Bird was returning to their homes on the coast in January 1945. appointed to represent the government in the Royal Commission of In January 1945, Japanese Canadians were forced by the Canadian Japanese Canadian Losses. He tried to dispense with hearings in government to choose between “repatriation” (exile) to Japan or order to streamline claims. Justice Bird concluded his investigation in “dispersal” east of the Rocky Mountains. 10,632 people signed up for April 1950. He announced that the Custodian performed his job deportation to Japan, however, more than half later rescinded their competently. He also reported that sometimes properties were not sold signatures. In the end almost 4,000 were deported to Japan. Japanese at a fair market value. Canadians who wished to remain in Canada could not return to B.C. -
Trailblazers of the FIRST 100 YEARS
Women of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba Trailblazers OF THE FIRST 100 YEARS 1916 – 2016 TIVE ASS LA EM IS B G L E Y L MANITOBA On January 28, 1916, Bill No. 4 – An Act to amend “The Manitoba Election Act” received Royal Assent. The passage of this Act granted most Manitoba women the right to vote and to run for public office. Manitoba was the first province in Canada to win the right to vote for women. Nellie McClung was one of the Manitoba women involved in campaigning for the women’s right to vote in 1916. She was also one of Canada’s Famous Five who initiated and won the Persons Case, to have women become recognized as persons under Canadian law in 1929. In recognition of Manitoba’s centennial of most women receiving the right to vote, we pay tribute to a select handful of women trailblazers who achieved first in their field since that time. 2 TRAILBLAZERS 1916 - 2016 Trailblazers OF THE FIRST 100 YEARS Foreword by JoAnn McKerlie-Korol, Director of Education and Outreach Services of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba On January 28, 1916, legislation passed that granted women the right to vote and to run for public office. On June 29, 1920, the first woman, Edith Rogers, was elected to represent the constituency of Winnipeg. This was just the beginning of the “firsts” for Manitoba’s women in the Legislative Assembly. Celebrating the first 100 years since the passage of this legislation, only 51 women have been elected to the Manitoba Legislative Assembly as elected MLAs and only a small number have served as Officers of the Legislative Assembly. -
March 11, 2014 REPORTS Minute No. 91 Closing
Minutes – Standing Policy Committee on Property and Development – March 11, 2014 REPORTS Minute No. 91 Closing – parts of Raleigh Street and Gateway Road at the City of Winnipeg Limits (North Kildonan Ward) File DAC 18/2013 STANDING COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: The Standing Policy Committee on Property and Development concurred in the recommendation of the East Kildonan-Transcona Community Committee and recommended to Council: 1. That the proposed street closings as shown on Misc. Plan No. 14610 be approved. 2. That the Director of Legal Services and City Solicitor be instructed to prepare the necessary by-law for submission to Council to effect the street closings in accordance with Misc. Plan No. 14610. 3. That the Proper Officers of the City be authorized to do all things necessary to effect the intent of the foregoing. 1 Minutes – Standing Policy Committee on Property and Development – March 11, 2014 DECISION MAKING HISTORY: Moved by Councillor Pagtakhan, That the recommendation of the East Kildonan-Transcona Community Committee be concurred in and forwarded to the Executive Policy Committee and Council. Carried COMMUNITY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: On February 18, 2014, the East Kildonan-Transcona Community Committee concurred in the recommendation of the Winnipeg Public Service and forwarded the matter to the Standing Policy Committee on Property and Development. 2 PUBLIC HEARING SUMMARY File: DAC 18/2013 Before: East Kildonan-Transcona Community Committee Councillor Steen, Chairperson Councillor Browaty Councillor Wyatt Public Hearing: February 18, 2014 Council Building, 510 Main Street Applicant: City of Winnipeg (Director of Planning, Property and Development) Premises Affected: parts of Raleigh Street and Gateway Road at the City of Winnipeg limits Exhibits Filed: 1. -
Japanese Canadians Japanese Canadians Have Lived in Canada Since the 1870S, Mostly in British Columbia
Context card EC 99671- JC (03/2020) Case study: Japanese Canadians Japanese Canadians have lived in Canada since the 1870s, mostly in British Columbia. In this province, they worked as fishers, farmers and business owners. Due to racism, the British Columbia government banned Japanese Canadians who lived there from voting in provincial elections. This ban also affected their right to vote in federal elections. Canada fought with Japan in the Second World War (1939–1945). During this time, Japanese Canadians lost even more democratic rights. The government thought that Japanese Canadians threatened Canada’s security and forced them to move away from the Pacific Coast. They could not vote in federal elections, no matter which province they lived in. Japanese Canadians were finally allowed to vote in all federal and provincial elections in 1948. In the years that followed, Japanese Canadians asked for an apology. They finally got one in 1988, when the federal government formally Source: CWM 20150279-001_p21, George Metcalf Archival apologized for past wrongs. Collection, Canadian War Museum Context Cards_Language Learner_EN.indd 1 2020-03-05 12:58 PM Japanese Japanese 1871 Canadians 1895 Canadians Source: Image C-07918 courtesy of the Royal BC Museum and Archives British Columbia joins Confederation – it becomes part of Canada. Canada now includes a small population of Japanese Canadians. They have Source: JCCC Original Photographic Collection, Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 2001.4.119 the right to vote in provincial and federal elections if they: The British Columbia government passes a law • are male, that bans Japanese Canadians from voting in • are age 21 or older, and provincial elections. -
Bowman Brian Calendar
Office of the City Clerk – Bureau du Greffier CONFIDENTIAL August 31, 2015 Re: Your request for access to information under Part 2 of The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act: Request Number 15 07 673 Dear On July 30, 2015, the City of Winnipeg Clerks Department received your request for access to the following records: Requesting a copy of Mayor Brian Bowman's daily schedule, from Nov. 4, 2014 to the present day. Daily schedule should include (but is not limited to) his meetings (along with details of who is meeting and the purpose of the meeting) public appearances, travel, council work, any time slotted in as personal time, etc; I would prefer to receive these records in a digital format. I am pleased to inform you that your request for access to these records has been granted. As the information you requested is in outlook format we have created a displayable digital record (Excel file) for release to you under section 10(2) of The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act: Creating a record in the form requested 10(2) If a record exists but is not in the form requested by the applicant, the head of the public body may create a record in the form requested if the head is of the opinion that it would be simpler or less costly for the public body to do so. In some instances, we have severed sections as “non-responsive,” where the information was not created or used in the course of City of Winnipeg business or 50 Myrtle Street• Winnipeg • Manitoba R3A 0J1 fax/télec. -
Publication Information
Legislating Jordan’s Principle: An Indirect Success ADAM NATHANSON I. INTRODUCTION t age four, Jordan Anderson passed away in the hospital. He never lived in A a home environment. Several years passed before Dr. Jon Gerrard requested to set aside the ordinary business of the Manitoba Legislative Assembly to make this a matter of urgent public importance. To some members of the House, there remained no greater concern than the crisis within Manitoba‘s Child and Family Services divisions. Children were not being treated equally, denied the love of their families, and dying in the system. Notwithstanding this exigency, the Speaker of the House deemed Dr. Gerrard‘s discussion as not pressing enough to give the matter immediate attention. Three days later, on 24 November 2008, the Liberal party reintroduced The Jordan‘s Principle Implementation Act.1 The bill never made it to second reading. Six months prior, the bill‘s predecessor of the same title did not make it past second reading.2 The names, preambles, definitions, and provisions of both bills remained identical. This paper identifies the problems leading to Jordan‘s Principle, as well as Dr. Gerrard‘s connection with the issue. Discussion will focus on the reception of Bill 203 in the Legislature, the federal-provincial agreement and terms of reference to implement Jordan‘s Principle in Manitoba, the September 2008 House Resolution, and examples of Jordan‘s Principle in action. Weaving through this fabric is a virtuous idea: children‘s needs should be placed first when faced with jurisdictional disputes between governments. Looking through the provisions of both bills, however, one sees a legislative solution many in the Legislature labelled pointless. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS
Fifth Session - Fortieth Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Official Report (Hansard) Published under the authority of The Honourable Daryl Reid Speaker Vol. LXVIII No. 3 - 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, November 18, 2015 ISSN 0542-5492 MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Fortieth Legislature Member Constituency Political Affiliation ALLAN, Nancy St. Vital NDP ALLUM, James, Hon. Fort Garry-Riverview NDP ALTEMEYER, Rob Wolseley NDP ASHTON, Steve, Hon. Thompson NDP BLADY, Sharon, Hon. Kirkfield Park NDP BRAUN, Erna, Hon. Rossmere NDP BRIESE, Stuart Agassiz PC CALDWELL, Drew, Hon. Brandon East NDP CHIEF, Kevin, Hon. Point Douglas NDP CHOMIAK, Dave, Hon. Kildonan NDP CROTHERS, Deanne, Hon. St. James NDP CULLEN, Cliff Spruce Woods PC DEWAR, Greg, Hon. Selkirk NDP DRIEDGER, Myrna Charleswood PC EICHLER, Ralph Lakeside PC EWASKO, Wayne Lac du Bonnet PC FRIESEN, Cameron Morden-Winkler PC GAUDREAU, Dave St. Norbert NDP GERRARD, Jon, Hon. River Heights Liberal GOERTZEN, Kelvin Steinbach PC GRAYDON, Cliff Emerson PC HELWER, Reg Brandon West PC HOWARD, Jennifer Fort Rouge NDP IRVIN-ROSS, Kerri, Hon. Fort Richmond NDP JHA, Bidhu Radisson NDP KOSTYSHYN, Ron, Hon. Swan River NDP LATHLIN, Amanda The Pas NDP LEMIEUX, Ron, Hon. Dawson Trail NDP MACKINTOSH, Gord, Hon. St. Johns NDP MALOWAY, Jim Elmwood NDP MARCELINO, Flor, Hon. Logan NDP MARCELINO, Ted Tyndall Park NDP MARTIN, Shannon Morris PC MELNICK, Christine Riel NDP MITCHELSON, Bonnie River East PC NEVAKSHONOFF, Thomas, Hon. Interlake NDP OSWALD, Theresa Seine River NDP PALLISTER, Brian Fort Whyte PC PEDERSEN, Blaine Midland PC PETTERSEN, Clarence Flin Flon NDP PIWNIUK, Doyle Arthur-Virden PC REID, Daryl, Hon.