Meeting #4/11

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Meeting #4/11 INDEX TO AUTHORITY MEETING #4/11 Friday, April 29, 2011 MINUTES Minutes of Meeting #3/11, held on March 25, 2011 137 PRESENTATIONS Gee, Jon, Manager, Great Lakes Area of Concern, Environment Canada re: Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan 137 Farrell, Laurian, Manager, Flood Risk Management and Infrastructure, TRCA re: Flood Management Service 137 Dillane, Jim, Director, Finance and Business Services, TRCA re: 2011 Operating and Capital Budget 137 CORRESPONDENCE Kunzle, Santiage, Principal, Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc. re: Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Firm of the Year Award 137 TORONTO AND REGION REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN 141 FUTURE FORESTS Silvicultural Forest Pests Status Report 143 WEST NILE VIRUS PROGRAM ANNUAL REPORT West Nile Virus Vector Mosquito Larval Monitoring and Surveillance - 2010 and Five Year Data Summary 148 REGIONAL WATERSHED MONITORING PROGRAM Annual Report of Activity 154 GLEN STEWART RAVINE MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION 161 TORONTO HISTORICAL PARK Node Construction and Signage Installation 164 BOB HUNTER MEMORIAL PARK Extension of Contract with Friends of the Rouge Valley for Forest Planting 165 GREAT LAKES AND MISSISSIPPI RIVER INTERBASIN FEASIBILITY STUDY Invasive Asian Carp Species 169 ONTARIO NATURE'S 20/20 VISION 171 COMMUNITY PROGRAM FOR STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 174 GREENLANDS ACQUISITION PROJECT FOR 2011-2015 Flood Plain and Conservation Component, Humber River Watershed Susan Punter and Christine Bell 176 GREENLANDS ACQUISITION PROJECT FOR 2011-2015 Flood Plain and Conservation Component, Petticoat Creek Watershed Hayes Line Group of Companies 177 BRUCE’S MILL CONSERVATION AREA LEASE EXTENSION Town of Whitchurch- Stouffville 178 SOUTHERN ONTARIO CUMULATIVE IMPACT RESEARCH CONSORTIUM 178 2011 OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET 179 APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS 222 ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HEARING Seaton Community Planning Applications 222 REQUEST FOR DISPOSAL OF TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY-OWNED LAND South of Stegman's Mill Road, east of Islington Avenue (Rear of 134 Ravendale Court - Kleinburg) 222 WATER QUALITY LABORATORY ANALYTICAL SERVICES 222 REGIONAL WATERSHED MONITORING NETWORK Stream Gauge Monitoring and Maintenance 2010 222 SUPPLY OF RENTAL RATES FOR AN OPERATED HYDRAULC BACKHOE Award of Contract RSD11-13 222 APPOINTMENT OF ENFORCEMENT OFFICER Sharon Lingertat 222 FLOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICE 2010 Annual Report and 2011 Work Plan 223 3 OLD GEORGE PLACE 233 BLACK CREEK HISTORIC BREWERY Status Report 235 MEMBERS REMUNERATION 239 IN THE NEWS 242 WATERSHED COMMITTEE MINUTES DON WATERSHED REGENERATION COUNCIL Minutes of Meeting #2/11, held on February 10, 2011 246 Minutes of Meeting #3/11, held on March 10, 2011 246 LOWEST BID NOT ACCEPTED 246 2010 YEAR END FINANCIAL PROGRESS REPORT 246 PURCHASING POLICY 246 ONTARIO REGULATION 166/06 247 MEMBERS' ATTENDANCE AT MEETINGS 247 MEETING OF THE AUTHORITY #4/11 April 29, 2011 The Authority Meeting #4/11, was held in Weston Room B, Black Creek Pioneer Village, on Friday, April 29, 2011. The Vice Chair Maria Augimeri, called the meeting to order at 9:34 a.m. PRESENT At Start of Meeting in Progress At End of Meeting When Arrived Meeting Maria Augimeri Yes Yes Vice Chair Bryan Bertie Yes Yes Member Laurie Bruce Yes Yes Member Bob Callahan Yes Yes Member Gay Cowbourne Yes Yes Member Vincent Crisanti No Yes No Member Michael Di Biase Yes No Member Chris Fonseca No Yes Yes Member Pamela Gough Yes No Member Lois Griffin Yes Yes Member Jack Heath Yes No Member Colleen Jordan Yes Yes Member Chin Lee Yes Yes Member Gloria Lindsay Luby Yes Yes Member Peter Milczyn No Yes Yes Member Linda Pabst Yes Yes Member John Parker No Yes Yes Member Anthony Perruzza No Yes No Member Dave Ryan Yes Yes Member John Sprovieri Yes Yes Member Jim Tovey Yes Yes Member Richard Whitehead Yes Yes Member ABSENT Paul Ainslie Member David Barrow Member Glenn De Baeremaeker Member Gerri Lynn O'Connor Chair Glenn Mason Member Gino Rosati Member 136 RES.#A65/11 - MINUTES Moved by: Dave Ryan Seconded by: Laurie Bruce THAT the Minutes of Meeting #3/11, held on March 25, 2011, be approved. CARRIED _________________________________________ PRESENTATIONS (a) A presentation by Jon Gee, Manager, Great Lakes Area of Concern, Environment Canada, in regard to item AUTH7.1 - Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan. (b) A presentation by Laurian Farrell, Manager, Flood Risk Management and Infrastructure, TRCA, in regard to item AUTH8.1 - Flood Management Service. (c) A presentation by Jim Dillane, Director, Finance and Business Services, TRCA, in regard to item BAAB7.1 - 2011 Operating and Capital Budget. RES.#A66/11 - PRESENTATIONS Moved by: Chin Lee Seconded by: Linda Pabst THAT above-noted presentation (a) be heard and received. CARRIED RES.#A67/11 - PRESENTATIONS Moved by: Michael Di Biase Seconded by: Vincent Crisanti THAT above-noted presentation (c) be heard and received. CARRIED _________________________________________ CORRESPONDENCE (a) An email dated March 25, 2011 from Santiago Kunzle, Principal, Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc., in regard to the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Firm of the Year Award. 137 RES.#A68/11 - CORRESPONDENCE Moved by: Richard Whitehead Seconded by: Pamela Gough THAT above-noted correspondence (a) be received. CARRIED 138 CORRESPONDENCE (A) Santiago Kunzle <[email protected]> To "Brian Denney ([email protected])" <[email protected]> cc 03/25/2011 03:11 PM Subjec FW: Architecture Canada | RAIC announces 2011 Firm Award t recipient Brian: I am very pleased to share the news that we have been selected by the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada as the firm of the year award recipient (please see below). Our work is in no small measure a reflection of our collaboration with our clients (the Restoration Services Centre being a prime example) and we feel that this award is in part also TRCA 's. Best regards, Santiago Kunzle Dipl. Arch. Principal, LEED Accredited Professional Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc. 197 Spadina Avenue Suite 301 Toronto ON www.montgomerysisam.com Direct Tel 416.364.8079 Office Tel 416.364.8079 x 227 Fax 416 364 7723 [email protected] 139 _________________________________________ 140 SECTION I - ITEMS FOR AUTHORITY ACTION RES.#A69/11 - TORONTO AND REGION REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN Renewal of Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan agreements between Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, Environment Canada and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, respectively. Moved by: Gay Cowbourne Seconded by: Pamela Gough THAT Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) staff continue to work with federal and provincial representatives to finalize the 2011-2012 Remedial Action Plan agreements between TRCA and Environment Canada and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, respectively; AND FURTHER THAT staff continue to work with the Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan (RAP) team, federal, provincial and municipal staff, the academic community, environmental non-governmental organizations and others to implement the 2011-2012 RAP workplan and advance RAP objectives. CARRIED BACKGROUND The Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan was instituted in response to the 1987 designation of Toronto and Region as a Great Lakes Area of Concern (AOC). The AOC designation was one of 42 (later 43) made by the International Joint Commission. The Toronto and Region AOC consists of six watersheds stretching from the Rouge River in the east to Etobicoke Creek in the west. A presentation will be made to the Authority by Jon Gee, Senior Manager of the Great Lakes Areas of Concern section of Environment Canada, and will provide an overview of the status of Canadian AOCs around the Great Lakes. Under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA) and Canada-Ontario Agreement (COA), Environment Canada (EC) and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment (MOE) share responsibility for ensuring progress on the Great Lakes AOCs. Since 2002, TRCA has led the administration of the Toronto and Region RAP under agreements with EC and the MOE. Management of the Toronto and Region RAP is undertaken by representatives from EC, MOE, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) and TRCA. On June 13, 2009, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon announced their intention to renegotiate the GLWQA. The GLWQA came into effect in 1978, and was last amended in 1987 - the time at which areas of concern and remedial action plans were introduced through GLWQA Annex 2. The renegotiation of the GLWQA is currently ongoing, and Conservation Ontario has been involved as a respondent in the associated GLWQA public consultation processes. 141 On March 31, 2010, the 2007-2010 COA expired, as did the respective 2007-2010 RAP agreements between TRCA and EC and MOE, respectively. As the GLWQA is the agreement from which COA negotiations are predicated, the federal and provincial governments have chosen to defer the renegotiation of the next COA. Instead, the governments extended the 2007-2010 COA over the 2010-2011 federal/provincial fiscal year and maintained program scope and funding at existing levels. The subsequent one-year COA extension for 2011-2012 will similarly enable agreements between TRCA and EC and MOE for the current fiscal year. DETAILS OF WORK TO BE DONE Current Remedial Action Plan Initiatives The TRCA RAP workplan for 2011-2012 was approved at the RAP Team meeting of April 12, 2011. The 2011-2012 workplan is similar to those of previous years, with the majority of resources being directed toward
Recommended publications
  • The RHN Bulletin October-07
    THE BULLETIN October 2007 No. 466 2005-2006 EXECUTIVE President Marianne Yake . 905-883-3047 Events calendar [email protected] Past President Natalie Helferty Botany Group Meeting Monday November 5, 2007. 12:30pm & Speakers [email protected] 2nd Vice President -- Position Available -- Executive Meeting Tuesday November 13, 2007. 7:30pm Secretary -- Position Available -- Where: Robert Holland Centre Treasurer Gene Denzel [email protected] Bird Goup Meeting Wednesday November 14, 2007. 7:30pm th 50 Anniversary Michael White Topic: Vesper Sparrow and Field Sparrow Field Trips Tom Waechter Host: Theo Hofmann, 199 Arnold Av. Thornhill [email protected] Environment -- Position Available -- General Meeting Thursday November 15, 2007. 7:30pm Publicity Nancy Zalman [email protected] Joint meeting with West Humber Naturalists Bulletin Editor Lloyd Helferty . 905-707-8754 Speaker: Anne Parker [email protected] Topic: An Inconvenient Truth–Climate Change Membership Mike Turk Location: Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, [email protected] Wallace Hall. 10066 Yonge St. Events -- Position Available – Ontario Nature Rep Diana Piché -- Reminder: There is NO meeting in December -- Website coordinator Rod Potter [email protected] Check for more Events and Outings on Page 2 Gladys McLatchy Fall is always welcomed to the Richmond Hill Naturalists members and friends. It is a time to embark on work and play and set out the future for our membership. Our annual corn roast has been hosted for 44 years at Russell Tilt’s home, and we greatly acknowledge the work he has done for our club and the community. We were able to enjoy and catch up with each other after our summer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dawn of a New Era in Richmond Hill
    WWW.BENCHMARKSIGNATUREREALTY.COM THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA IN RICHMOND HILL A new Era in sophisticated urban living is coming to Yonge Street. Inspired by the culture, energy and dynamism of its iconic setting, Era will redefine condominium living in the heart of Richmond Hill. WWW.BENCHMARKSIGNATUREREALTY.COM Experience the Yonge Street lifestyle in a whole new light – the arts, the culture, the shopping and dining, parks and recreation. Pemberton Group proudly introduces a whole new way of thinking and living in the heart of Richmond Hill. Welcome to Era Condominiums, the dawn of a new era in sophisticated urban living. Two soaring towers rise over a majestic podium, overlooking spectacular views of the neighbourhood. Era is part of Pemberton’s iconic master-planned community at Yonge Street and Highway 7, just steps from everything you love. WWW.BENCHMARKSIGNATUREREALTY.COM Brilliantly landscaped grounds encircle the community, with a beautiful courtyard garden, tranquil walkways and verdant greenspace. A winding porte cochère driveway brings you to the covered entrance, and into the magnificent lobby. Modern, comfortable, refined. Welcome home. WWW.BENCHMARKSIGNATUREREALTY.COM LOBBY 2 4 1 6 7 8 3 9 5 10 1. Landscaped Garden 6. Outdoor Terrace & BBQ 2. Yoga Studio 7. Outdoor Lounge 3. Fitness Centre 8. Games Room 4. Party Room 9. Men’s Washroom & Steam Room 5. Pool 10. Women’s Washroom & Steam Room WWW.BENCHMARKSIGNATUREREALTY.COM AMENITY PLAN It’s about celebrating the good times, enriching the body and soul, and experiencing the finer things in life. Era offers you a spectacular roster of indoor and outdoor lifestyle amenities designed to let you live life to the fullest.
    [Show full text]
  • [ DRAFT: Inclusive of Changes Requested by Rhnaturalists ] THE
    [ DRAFT: Inclusive of changes requested by RHNaturalists ] THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL DRAFT BY-LAW NO. 100-09 A By-law to Authorize the Designation of 123 Hillsview Drive & 350 16 th Avenue David Dunlap Memorial Observatory Lands under the Ontario Heritage Act WHEREAS Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990 , c.O.18, as amended, authorizes the Council of a municipality to enact by-laws to designate real property to be of cultural heritage value or interest; AND WHEREAS the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill has caused to be served on the owners of the lands and premises known as 123 Hillsview Drive & 350 16 th Avenue, Richmond Hill, the David Dunlap Memorial Observatory Lands and upon the Ontario Heritage Trust, notice of intention to so designate the aforesaid real property and has caused such notice of intention to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the municipality; NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the real property located at 123 Hillsview Drive & 350 16 th Avenue, being Part of Lots 41, 42 and 43, Concession 1, (formerly Township of Markham), more specifically described as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on Plan 65R-29959, Town of Richmond Hill, Regional Municipality of York and is hereby designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act , R.S.O. 1990., Chapter O.18, as amended, as being of cultural heritage value or interest. 2. That the Clerk is hereby authorized to cause a copy of the By-law, together with a statement explaining the cultural heritage value or interest of the property and a description of the heritage attributes of the property to be served on the owner of the property and on the Trust, and publish a notice of the By-law in a newspaper having general circulation in the municipality.
    [Show full text]
  • ASTRONOMY in CANADA 51 Spectrum. Precise Chemical
    ASTRONOMY IN CANADA 51 spectrum. Precise chemical analysis must take account of the differences of temperature and pressure in the atmospheres of different stars. The outer layers of the stars may appear to differ widely, but this is because of differences in their physical state. It is found that the majority of stars are of closely similar chemical composition. Studies of this nature depend on knowledge of the behaviour of matter in laboratories on earth. On the other hand, the stars themselves are a unique kind of laboratory where matter exists, and can be studied, under conditions that cannot be reproduced on earth. Thus some branches of astronomy, physics and chemistry complement each other. Another important part of the Observatory's work is the study of close double stars. These are systems of two stars held together by their gravitational attraction. Under the influence of this attraction they revolve around their centre of gravity, completing a revolution in a very short time—usually a few days. The two stars are too close to each other to be seen separately with any telescope but they can be studied separately with the spectrograph. These objects are important because their motions are determined by the well-known law of gravitation, and can be made to yield much information about the component stars of each system. In favourable cases, the masses, sizes, densities, tempera­ tures and luminosities of the two stars can be determined. Many of these stellar properties can be derived only from the study of such systems. In addition to their research, the astronomers try to give a more direct service to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • N at I O N a L N E W S L E T T E R August, 1982
    N AT I O N A L N E W S L E T T E R August, 1982 Supplement to the JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA Vol. 76, No. 4 Supernova Wild in NGC 4490, photographed by Jack Newton of Victoria Centre. This prediscovery photograph was taken through Mr. Newton’s 40 cm f/5 reflector on Ektachrome 400, and shows the magnitude 14.8 supernova immediately to the right of the galaxy’s nucleus on the evening of 29 March 1982. L38 NATIONAL NEWSLETTER August, 1982 Editor: RALPH CHOU Associate Editors: IAN MCGREGOR, B. FRANKLYN SHINN Assistant Editors: HARLAN CREIGHTON, P. MARMET Press Liason: AL WEIR Redacteur pour les Centres français: DAMIEN LEMAY 477 ouest 15ième rue Rimouski, P.Q., G5L 5G1 Please submit all materials and communications to: Dr. B. Ralph Chou School of Optometry University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1. Deadline is six weeks prior to month of issue. That’s Wild! by Jack Newton Victoria Centre On March 29, I photographed two galaxies in Canes Venatici in my continuing search for supernovas, but cloud moved in and terminated my evening’s observing. I decided not to process the film immediately as clear weather was forecast on the way. I also wanted to get a shot of the Eskimo Nebula at ambient temperature. On April 19, I added five more photographs to the film and sent it off for processing. I got it back on the morning of April 21, and noticed a red star near the nucleus of one of the galaxies worthy of further investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Scheduled Business 7
    Extract From Economic Development Task Force Meeting EDTF#03-17 held October 4, 2017 Scheduled Business 7. Downtown Village District Wayfinding Strategy – (Staff Report SRCAO.17.24) Moved by: Mayor Barrow That staff report SRCAO.17.24 regarding the Downtown Village District Wayfinding Strategy be received. Carried Unanimously Staff Report for Economic Development Task Force Meeting Date of Meeting: October 4, 2017 Report Number: SRCAO.17.24 Department: Office of the Chief Administrative Officer Division: Office of Strategic Initiatives Subject: Downtown Village District Wayfinding Strategy Purpose: The purpose of this report is to seek Council’s approval of the Downtown Village District Wayfinding Strategy and direction to develop a business case for funding its implementation. Recommendations: a) That SRCAO.17.24 be received by Council; b) That the Downtown Village Wayfinding Strategy outlined in SRCAO.17.24 be endorsed by Council; and c) That staff be directed to prepare a business case for funding the Downtown Village District Wayfinding Strategy for consideration by Council as part of the 2018 Capital Budget process. Contact Person: Martina Jedinak, Coordinator, Economic Development Programs, ext. 6382 Submitted by: "Signed version on file in the Office of the Clerk" Gwen Manderson Director, Strategic Initiatives Approved by: "Signed version on file in the Office of the Clerk" Neil Garbe Chief Administrative Officer Town of Richmond Hill – Economic Development Task Force Meeting Date of Meeting: October 4, 2017 Report Number: SRCAO.17.24 Page 2 Background The importance of Richmond Hill’s downtown is identified in various Town plans and strategies. The Strategic Plan envisions the downtown as part of the Better Choice in Richmond Hill goal with strategies focused on facilitating business development along Yonge Street and by recognizing and enhancing the unique character of the downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • RASC Annual Report 1985
    Supplement to the JOURNAL of the ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY of CANADA ANNUAL REPORT 1985 APRIL 1986 PRESIDENTS OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 1890-1894 C. Carpmael 1940 J.A. Pearce 1895 L.W. Smith 1941-1942 F.S. Hogg 1896-1897 J.A. Paterson 1943-1944 A.V. Douglas 1898-1899 A. Harvey 1945-1946 A.E. Johns 1900-1902 G.E. Lumsden 1947-1948 J.W. Campbell 1902-1903 R.F. Stupart 1949-1950 A. Thompson 1904-1907 C .A. Chant 1951-1952 C.S. Beals 1908-1909 W.B. Musson 1953-1954 J.F. Heard 1910-1911 A.T. DeLury 1955-1957 R.M. Petrie 1912-1913 L.B. Stewart 1957-1959 H.S. Hogg 1914-1915 J.S. Plaskett 1959-1960 A. McKellar 1916-1917 A.D. Watson 1960-1962 P.M. Millman 1918-1919 A.F. Miller 1962-1964 R.J. Northcott 1920-1921 J.R. Collins 1964-1966 K.O. Wright 1922-1923 W.E.W. Jackson 1966-1968 M.M. Thomson 1924-1925 R.M. Stewart 1968-1970 J.E. Kennedy 1926-1927 A.F. Hunter 1970-1972 H. Simard 1928-1929 W.E. Harper 1972-1974 J.L. Locke 1930-1931 H.R. Kingston 1974-1976 J.D. Femie 1932-1933 R.K. Young 1976-1978 A.H. Batten 1934-1935 L. Gilchrist 1978-1980 J.R. Percy 1936-1937 R.E. DeLury 1980-1982 I. Halliday 1938-1939 W. Findlay 1982-1984 F. Loehde 1984-1986 R.L. Bishop SECRETARIES OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA Corresponding Secretary 1890-1901; Secretary 1902-1919, General Secretary 1920-1949; National Secretary 1950 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Hill Naturalists
    • • • • • Richmond Hill Naturalists Chair James Young and Committee Members Planning & Economic Development Regional Municipality of York 17250 Yonge Street Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 6Z1 November 25, 2009 Dear Chair Young and Committee Members, RE: The David Dunlap Observatory & Park We are long-term residents of York Region, and have been active community service members, since our club's inception in 1955. Our group remains actively & continuously involved improving southern York Region, through tree planting, education, restoration and participating in planning and environmental assessments. Our research on this Park has confirmed that it was dedicated and accepted by the Province and Federal governments as a memorial to the late David Dunlap and “park for the citizens”. The University of Toronto for the past 20 years has tried to change the deed. In 2003, the university took the grandchildren of the donor Jessie Dunlap to court for four years and in 2007 settled out of court. This 189 acre parcel has developed from an open field farm in to a planned natural area and habitat for flora and fauna. Along with community involvement, the Province of Ontario also participated with a large contribution in 1939 of 3100 trees, half native and half non-native. We have altered our community planning to support the University work and enacted the first “dark skies” lighting by-law in Canada. York Region residents have also underwritten their taxes. The University has chosen to retreat to their city campus. The public has enjoyed and used this park each and every day for the past 73 years. Over time the David Dunlap Park and Observatory has developed into the largest greenspace and forested area in Southern York Region, south of the Moraine, and was once within the Oak Ridges Moraine boundaries and at the same elevation.
    [Show full text]
  • ASTRONOMY in CANADA 49 in Exploration for Minerals a Great
    ASTRONOMY IN CANADA 49 In exploration for minerals a great variety of techniques have been used, depending on the various physical properties by which ores differ from their surroundings. At present interest is perhaps greatest in the airborne magnetometer, certain airborne radiation detectors, and in electromagnetic methods. The recording from the air of small changes in the earth's magnetic field has led to such important recent discoveries as the magnetic iron ore at Marmora, Ont., and the base metal ores, associated with magnetic minerals, near Bathurst, N.B. Similarly, large areas are being investigated for radioactive deposits by means of airborne counters. Because many ore minerals are good electrical conductors they may be located by electromagnetic techniques, in which electric currents are induced irt subsurface conductors by primary alternating magnetic fields on the surface. Recent improvements in the method, including the use of a wide range of frequencies for the primary field, have led to such discoveries as the extensions of the Gaspe copper deposits. Gravitational methods also play a role in exploration for minerals and have the advantage that of all geophysical methods the indications are most closely related to the all important mass or tonnage of the bodies producing them. ASTRONOMY IN CANADA* The modern era of astronomy in Canada may be said to have begun in 1905 with the completion of the Dominion Observatory, the national observatory of Canada. Prior to then an astronomical observatory established in 1851 at Fredericton, N.B. was used for a short time to determine the longitude of that centre and for general astronomical pur­ poses; it has recently been rehabilitated as a historic monument.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Location Resource Guide
    The Smart Place for Business Film Location Resource Guide BusinessRichmondHill.ca Ontario Canada RICHMOND GREEN SPORTS CENTRE AND PARK Table of Contents Richmond Hill Contact ..................................................................................................................... 1 Richmond Hill Locations (photos) .................................................................................................. 2 Filming in Ontario/Richmond Hill .................................................................................................... 6 Transportation ................................................................................................................................. 8 Climate ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Filmed in Richmond Hill ............................................................................................................... 10 Filming Locations in Richmond Hill ............................................................................................... 13 Tax Incentives ................................................................................................................................ 14 Grants and Funding ....................................................................................................................... 15 Filming Guidelines .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Map Identifying Lands Affected by Area-Specific
    TOWN OF AURORA BLOOMINGTON ROAD 1 2 1 TOWNSHIP T Lake St. E George Haynes OF KING E R 3 a b Lake T d 4 S 0 T 4 4 S SDA SIDEROAD c Lake BETHE Y R A U 4 Wilcox 2 W H Swan H T 3 OAD G A KING R f Lake I TOWN OF B e H 5 Catfish T WHITCHURCH- 6 E Pond E STOUFFVILLE R T S E I i L S E Bond L Lake STOUFFVILLE ROAD Philips Lake JEFFERSON SIDEROAD g 7 8 h 9 GAMBLE ROAD 19TH AVENUE 10 11 j 15 12 ELGIN MILLS ROAD TOWN OF CITY OF MARKHAM VAUGHAN Mill m Pond 7 5 Key to sites with Architectural Control Guidelines k Approval date, IVE MAJOR MACKENZIE DR Name addendum date (mm/yy) 13 1 Oak Knoll 11/12 E 2 Sugarbridge 09/14, 02/16 U N 3 Hughey West 04/07, 01/16 E T T V E T E A 4 King South 10/14, 02/16, 05/16 E E E E R W R 5 T R 8 Bond (east & west) 03/15 E T I S T S V S 6 CASA 06/12 T n Y E S I E A L 7 R Harris Beech 08/14 B G 6 S U N E 8 H Jefferson Forest 07/08, 07/08 L O 4 T 0 Y A 9 Anglin/Longhill/19th 06/04 4 B Y 10 Gamble Road 10/11 16TH AVENUE A CARRVILLE ROAD W 11 The Grove 10/15 H G 12 I North Leslie West not yet approved 14 H 13 Garden Homes 01/15 14 Petrolia Court 02/16 15 North Leslie East 11/15, 05/16 l HIGHWAY 7 HIGHWAY 407 R LEGEND I C Inll Study Secondary Plan Tertiary Plan Others Architectural H S M Control Guidelines t a Hughey West i West Gormley m Benson Hunt 1 North Yonge Street Urban Design Study u O b Bathurst Street j North Leslie n Weldrick Road 2 Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area See above for list of d N c Puccini Drive k Downtown Local Centre 3 Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area Architectural Control i e Guidelines D d Elm Grove l Richmond Hill Centre 4 Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area s e Bond Crescent 5 Village Core Neighbourhood Design Guidelines H f Douglas Road 6 David Dunlap Observatory Park Master Plan I C.N.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Space Explorers Program at the Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration
    50th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference 2019 (LPI Contrib. No. 2132) 2557.pdf THE SPACE EXPLORERS PROGRAM AT THE CENTRE FOR PLANETARY SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION. P. P. Patel1, G. R. Osinski1,2, and I. DeCoito1,3 1Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada, 2Department of Earth Science, University of Western On- tario, London, Ontario, Canada, 3Faculty of Education, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada ([email protected]). Introduction: Public Education and Outreach tary landscapes, building scaled models of Solar Sys- forms one of the three pillars at the Centre for Plane- tem, amongst other activites. tary Science and Exploraton (CPSX) at the University of Wstern Ontario (Western). The program has seen steady growth and the development and expansion of the program with focus on planetary science and space exploration. The vision for CPSX is “To strengthen and grow the Canadian space community through in- spiring and training the next generation of scientists and engineers.”. The outreach program shares this vi- sion and is guided by the following objectives: i) offer educational resources to teachers and educators, ii) encourage and inspire students to consider career op- Figure 1. Campers posing with their telescope after a portunities in science by engaging them in activities telescope building activity at Space Explorers Camp. related to planetary science and space exploration, iii) The program was expanded in the second year raise awareness and general interest of the public in (2017) to offer 8 weeks of camp in the summer, with science through planetary science and space explora- two distinct themed weeks as well as separate weeks tion events, and iv) train graduate students in teaching for campers aged 9-11 and 12-14.
    [Show full text]