here - Town of Torbay

Transcription

CONTENTS
2
Letter from the Mayor
4
beautiful History
7
beautiful Future
8
beautiful Place
11
beautiful People
12
beautiful Opportunities
15
beautiful Life
16
beautiful View
19
beautiful Home
20
28
36
42
46
54
58
60
61
Torbay by the Numbers
Business Climate
Tourism
Recreation and Leisure
Utilities and Other Services
Town Council
Town Crest
Town Directory
Reference List
mayor
letter
from the www.town.torbay.nf.ca
Torbay Community Profile 2010
Thank you for taking some time to find out more about Beautiful Torbay. We are a unique
community with a long and colourful history, dating back to the late 1500’s. No doubt, we have
a bright and prosperous future ahead of us. The Town has a sound economic base that has been
described by the Newfoundland and Labrador Rural Secretariat’s Background Document as
the richest area of the province based on a high median family income, a higher than average
employment level, and a higher than average education level.
Torbay is gradually moving away from the image of a small, rural, bedroom community. We are
a twenty-first-century town with all of the modern-day amenities. We are experiencing rapid
residential growth with unprecedented market values that continue to escalate. Planning is a major
priority that includes a sewer treatment plant, a new municipal depot, a community centre, and
a waste management plan. In addition, studies are ongoing in other areas, such as recreation and
tourism, to determine the future needs of the town that will benefit both local residents and visitors.
We are analyzing opportunities for the development of an industrial-commercial business park.
Torbay is ideally located for such a development as it shares a common boundary with the City of
St. John’s and the St. John’s International Airport. It is also only 1.2 km from the Outer Ring Road, a
road which connects us to the entire province. Such development is further enhanced by the Torbay
Bypass Road which is now under construction and will open up new areas for these projects.
The Torbay Town Council will be charged with the responsibility of investigating all of these
interests and moving forward with a development plan to further enhance the town as a welcoming
place for businesses, tourists, and new residents wishing to call Torbay home. Come visit us in
Beautiful Torbay!
Yours sincerely,
Robert Codner
Mayor
3
beautiful HISTORY
History of Torbay
town.torbay.nf.ca
Our town has an incredible history. Many Canadian towns have a recorded history of
a couple hundred years. Torbay, however, has a history dating back to the 1500’s. Our
shores have been influenced by wars, historic events, the rise and fall of the fishery, and
most recently, an economic and population boom. As for our name, it comes from an
area of the same name in Devonshire, England, first mapped almost 400 hundred years
ago by John Mason. An extract from Bishop Field’s Journal states: “Indeed, there seems
to be a little colony of Devon folk in Torbay.” 4
The community of Torbay experienced three French Campaigns, the first as early as
1696. These invasions contributed to the eventual construction of the Torbay Battery
in 1781. The census of 1677 indicated residents from “Tarr-Bay”, Newfoundland. By
1794 the population totaled 108 English settlers and 99 Irish settlers. Colonel William
Amherst and his troops landed in 1762, on their way to recapturing the capital city of
St. John’s from the French. This event was officially recognized in 1978 when the first
Mayor of Torbay, William Manning, unveiled a stone monument and plaque at the
present-day Veterans’ Memorial. A storied history for a beautiful town.
A snapshot of days gone
by – young girls on the
beach, circa 1950.
5
beautiful FUTURE
Future Plans
town.torbay.nf.ca
A new resident family in
Torbay, reviewing their
house plans.
6
The future for the Town of Torbay is so promising. As the second fastest growing
municipality in Newfoundland and Labrador, and with many developments being
planned to contribute to the overall quality of life of the residents for the next few
years. Torbay’s future is very bright. In fact, construction has already begun on a new
bypass road that will connect Torbay to Flatrock with the intention of avoiding steep
hills and reducing traffic in and out of town. Construction has also already begun on
the new Holy Trinity Elementary School and is scheduled to be completed in 2010.
Our Recreation Master Plan, Tourism Master Plan, and Heritage Plan will provide
Torbay with a vision for a tremendous amount of development over the next ten
years, including new trails and a new multi-purpose leisure and community centre.
The Town of Torbay shows no sign of slowing down its progress for the next
few years!
7
beautiful PLACE
Where we are in the world
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Torbay is located in the Avalon region of Newfoundland and Labrador, the most
easterly province in Canada. Newfoundland and Labrador is the youngest province
in Canada, as it became a province in 1949. Torbay borders the Atlantic Ocean and
offers breathtaking views not seen in any other parts of the world. The capital city of
Newfoundland and Labrador, St. John’s, borders the Town of Torbay. We are within
a very short drive from both the largest city’s retail centre and its international airport.
8
Torbay is the second fastest growing municipality in the province. From 2001 to
2006, Torbay experienced a 14.7% population growth. The town’s population is
approximately 7,000 and, although it has the feel of a rural community, its proximity
to St. John’s makes it seem to be more of an “urban community.” Torbay is home
to over seventy businesses, two schools, and numerous clubs and organizations. In
order to accommodate this growth, many new developments have taken place in the
community and many plans are being finalized with regards to the future of the town.
This town and this province are, indeed, a beautiful place.
A gorgeous view of Torbay
Beach; an access point to
the East Coast Trail.
9
beautiful PEOPLE
A snapshot of our people
town.torbay.nf.ca
One of our high school’s Art
Classes working hard on its
Mummers Float.
10
The Town of Torbay has highly skilled, employable, and educated residents. People in
Torbay have a higher education, income, and employment level than the rest of the
province. The majority of Torbay residents are employed and have obtained a high
school diploma or better. With a strong and well-educated workforce, opportunities
abound for businesses and industries.
Our townspeople are highly involved in so many activities and have a deep pride in
the history and culture of the area. Festivals and events are simply part of who we
are. Our town council is proactive and progressive, and our friendly and industrious
residents make this place one of the most special places you will ever visit.
11
beautiful OPPORTUNITIES
Doing Business in Torbay
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The Town has experienced significant growth over the last twenty years, and
has more than doubled its population since 1986. With an educated and skilled
workforce and plans underway for the development of a business park, the
business opportunity right here has never been better.
12
There is a huge opportunity for Torbay to become a successful commercial
destination based on our strategic location, the amount of growth taking place
over the past few years, and the growth expected to take place in the coming
years. Torbay is conveniently located close to Stavanger Drive, St. John’s largest
retail location, and St. John’s International Airport. This location proves to be a
competitive advantage for business owners in the community. We are open for
tourists, we are open for growth, and most importantly, we are open for business.
A specialist in auto body
work pursues her trade with
a local company.
13
beautiful LIFE
Recreation and Lifestyle in Torbay
The Town of Torbay is very impressive with regards to recreation and leisure. With
a dedicated and motivated Recreation and Healthy Living Department working to
provide residents and visitors with the opportunity to enjoy the community to the
fullest, Torbay is unique compared to many other towns of the same size. Plus, of
course, the fresh air, hiking trails, and incredible scenery add to the mystique.
town.torbay.nf.ca
Local produce is wonderful
and fresh, as supplied by a
local vendor.
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The Town is home to a new arena, four playgrounds, a multi-use activity park,
walking trails, two soccer fields, and two softball fields. The Town also fosters
leisurely activities such as fishing and hiking – all this in a town of 7,000 people.
The two main events that take place over the year in Torbay are the Hillside Festival
in mid-late July, and the WinterLights festival held from November to February.
Torbay has big plans with regards to recreation and leisure. Recently a Recreation
Master Plan was completed, with suggestions on how to add to the Town’s recreation
program. Torbay values the health and well-being of its residents and likes to keep
everyone entertained with something to do all year round. Living here makes for a
beautiful life.
15
beautiful VIEW
Tourism in Torbay
town.torbay.nf.ca
The Tourism sector of the Town of Torbay is one of the driving forces behind the
Town’s economy and heritage. Torbay has over 400 years of history as a community,
has many historical landmarks to visit, hosts numerous events throughout the year,
and, quite literally, has something to offer everyone.
16
The sights in Torbay are sights to behold. The coastline is magnificent, the historic
sites are interesting and compelling, and the combination of small (but not too small)
and quaint (but not too quaint) makes the Town one of those wonderful well-kept
secrets for both tourists and businesses alike. We invite you to share in the history,
culture, adventure, and spectacular scenery which make Torbay one of the most
interesting places to visit in Atlantic Canada.
Winter in Torbay is majestic,
as shown in this view of Torbay
Beach and Ryan’s Dairy Farm.
17
beautiful HOME
Living in Torbay
town.torbay.nf.ca
A new Torbay subdivision,
with a child out playing
happily in her yard.
18
From Torbay’s history to Torbay’s business climate, we hope you gain a clear and
concise vision of the Town. There are so many wonderful reasons to consider Torbay as
a great place not just to visit, but to call home. The population and residential growth
of the Town are increasing rapidly, yet we still have our eye on beautification and
keeping cultural and historical sites as a major priority. There are businesses, schools,
parks, trails, and so many other incredible things that are perfect for a family, yet we
are minutes from an international airport and a city of over 100,000 people.
If you are considering a visit, a business opportunity, or a change of pace, Torbay is
indeed a great option. Our business owners, visitors, and residents agree: Torbay is
a beautiful home.
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Torbay by the numbers
Notable Distances
and Access
Notable Distances
and Access
The Town of Torbay is accessible from
St. John’s via Torbay Road. Construction
is being completed on a bypass that will
enhance the connection of the towns of
Torbay, Flatrock, and Pouch Cove, while
reducing traffic in and out of the community.
The distance from Torbay to other major
areas in Newfoundland and Labrador are
illustrated in the chart below:
The distances from Torbay to major cities
within Canada and the world are as follows:
Halifax
Nova Scotia, CA
Ottawa
St. John’s
Ontario, CA
International Airport
Downtown
St. John’s
TORBAY
ST. JOHN’S
Mount Pearl
British Columbia, CA
Gander
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Alberta, CA
Vancouver
Argentia
20
Edmonton
Miami
Florida, USA
Corner Brook
London
Port aux Basques
England, UK
0 km
200 km
400 km
600 km
800 km
1000 km
0 km
1000 km
2000 km
3000 km
4000 km
5000 km
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Climate and
Population
Climate and
Population
The Town of Torbay borders the Atlantic
Ocean and experiences a typical coastal
climate with warm summers and mild
winters. Torbay has four distinct seasons:
spring (March to May), summer (June to
September), fall (September to November),
and winter (December to March).
The average daily high and low
temperatures (in Celsius) for each month
in Torbay are reasonably consistent with
the rest of the province. Below are the
relative daily high and low temperatures
for Torbay as compared to the province.
150
15
Snowfall (cm)
Rainfall (mm)
Rainfall (mm)
150
20
The average wind speeds, sunshine
levels, and precipitation rates for
the Town are:
120
120
90
60
90
60
30
J Snowfall (cm)
F
J
M
F
A
M
M
A
J
M
J
J
A
J
S
A
O
S
N
O
D
N
D
0
10
0
0
Wind30Speed (km/h)
Wind Speed (km/h)
10
5
0
-5
-10
town.torbay.nf.ca
J
22
F
High Temp.
M
Low Temp.
A
M
J
Prov. High Temp.
J
A
S
O
N
D
Prov. Low Temp.
30
30
25
25
20
20
15
15
10
10
5
5
0
0
0
20
10
Sunshine
(hrs)20
J Sunshine (hrs)
F
J
M
F
A
M
M
A
J
M
J
J
A
J
S
A
O
S
N
O
D
N
D
0
0
50
50
30
30
100
100
40
40
150
150
50
50
200
200
250
250
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Climate And
Population
Income and
Consumption
The Town of Torbay has a population of
approximately 7,000 (Federal Census 2006:
6,281), and has experienced significant
growth over the last twenty years, more
than doubling its population since 1986.
From 2001 to 2006, Torbay’s population
increased from 5,474 to 6,281. Based on
demographic data, it is estimated that the
population of Torbay may grow to at least
15,000 by the year 2050.
Torbay’s annual household income
exceeds the provincial average. In
2005, the personal income per capita in
Torbay was $25,800, compared to $21,600
for the province. As well in 2005, half of
the families in Torbay had incomes of at
least $75,000 while in the province, that
figure was $53,600.
The self-reliance ratio is a measure of
the community’s independence from
government transfers such as Canada
Pension, Old Age Security, Employment
Insurance, and Income Support Assistance
(higher percentages mean less dependency).
The 2005 self-reliance ratio for Torbay was
88.7%. The provincial self-reliance ratio
for 2005 was 78.4%.
6000
30000
5000
25000
4000
20000
3000
15000
town.torbay.nf.ca
2000
24
10000
1000
0
5000
1991
1996
2001
2006
0
25
Employment
and Education
Employment
and Education
The Town of Torbay has a very high
employment rate, higher than both the
provincial and national averages. The
employment rate for Torbay in 2006
was 66.4%. At that same time both the
provincial and national employment rate
was 62.4%. The participation rate for
Torbay in 2006 was 73.5%, compared to
provincial and national participation rates of
58.9% and 66.8%, respectively. In comparison
to the unemployment rate for the province,
Torbay’s is substantially lower. In 2006, the
unemployment rate for Torbay was 9.7%,
whereas the provincial unemployment rate
was 18.6% and the national rate was 6.6%.
The education level of the residents of
Torbay is among the best in the province
of Newfoundland and Labrador. Census
2006 reported 78.5% of people 15 years
of age and older in Torbay have a high
school diploma compared to 66.5% of
people in the province. According to
Census Canada about 61.2% of Torbay
residents aged 25 to 34 have at least a
college diploma or certificate compared
to 53.1% in the province as a whole. In the
age category of 25 to 64, 52.9% of Torbay
residents have at least a college diploma
or certificate compared to 48.2% in Canada.
75
University
College or Non-university
Certificate / Diploma
50
Torbay
town.torbay.nf.ca
25
26
NL
Canada
0
Participation
Unemployment
Apprenticeship / Trades
High School Certificate Only
Without High School Diploma
Employment
27
business Climate
business
Climate
28
The Town of Torbay is committed to enhancing
its business community through the Economic
Development Department, by supporting
businesses that are looking to get started
or expand.
Torbay is open for business.
With many services and amenities
available and its close proximity to
St. John’s, the climate for business
in our Town has never been better.
The Town is working towards enhancing
initiatives that support local business.
These initiatives include the following:
For information or support for any
current or prospective business, contact
our Economic Development Department.
We will coordinate a session to encourage
and assist your company for success in
the Town of Torbay.
The Town of Torbay has representation
from many different sectors in the business
community. A breakdown of the number of
businesses in specific sectors is as follows:
SECTOR
ACCOMMODATIONS
AGRICULTURE
ARTS AND CRAFTS
AUTOMOTIVE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Small Business Awards
Small Business Week
Development of a potential Business Park
Increased public awareness of funding
opportunities
Business/professional development seminars
Enhancement of current commercial area
Business opportunity meetings/seminars
www.town.torbay.nf.ca
Economic
Development
CONSTRUCTION/CONTRACTING/EXCAVATING
CONVENIENCE STORES
EDUCATION
ENTERTAINMENT
FINANCIAL (BOOKKEEPING, INSURANCE, ETC.)
FOOD SERVICES
MANUFACTURING
MEDICAL (DENTIST, PHYSIOTHERAPY, MEDICAL CLINIC, ETC.)
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES (PEST CONTROL, HAIRSTYLING, ETC.)
TRANSPORTATION
Number of
Businesses
1
2
5
5
16
2
2
2
4
3
1
6
19
2
29
One of Torbay’s most notable companies is Metal
World. Metal World is 100% Newfoundland
owned and operated and serves Eastern Canada,
the United States, and other areas of the world.
The facility in Torbay offers a wide range of
fabrication services to the Commercial and
Industrial Construction sector, the Offshore Oil
and Gas industry, Pulp and Paper, Mining and
Oil Refineries.
The business community of Torbay is a close
and friendly environment. The Town of Torbay
prides itself on its relationship with business
owners in the community and is always ready
to offer advice and support where and when
it can. If you would like more information on
becoming a part of the business community of
Torbay, visit our website or contact the Economic
Development Department.
business Climate
business Climate
town.torbay.nf.ca
Torbay has over 70 businesses operating within
the community. The businesses all vary in nature
which adds to the diversity of Torbay’s business
community. Businesses in Torbay represent
many different industries including Oil and Gas,
Manufacturing/ Construction, Transportation,
and Agriculture.
Within the Food Services sector, Torbay has
a popular restaurant, Coady’s Restaurant,
which is famous for its menu that includes
Newfoundland and Labrador’s classic fish and
chips. District Drugs, one important part of the
community, provides the residents of Torbay
with pharmaceutical supplies, school supplies,
and convenience items. Residents from the Town
and outside communities love to visit Traverse
Gardens Plant Nursery to satisfy their floral
needs or just to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere
of the nursery.
doing business
in torbay
The Town of Torbay is very supportive of the
businesses in the community. The Economic
Development Department commits to
helping businesses and business owners in
the community with support, guidance, and
information. Further support can be obtained
from the Northeast Avalon Regional Economic
Development Board. The Board has information
available for businesses throughout Zone 19
of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Canada/
Newfoundland and Labrador Business Service
Centre also offers assistance to businesses in the
province. Service Centres offer business owners
access to a library catalogue as well.
The Town of Torbay hosts Small Business Week
each year, offering free seminars to business
owners in the community on various aspects
of business (business creation and expansion,
government funding, guidance and resources,
and human resources and staffing). The Town
also hosts the Torbay Small Business Awards
that recognize and reward local businesses.
30
Business
Community
and Initiatives
Tapper’s Oil and Irving Oil represent the Oil and
Gas sector of Torbay’s economy and contribute
to the Town by offering gas bar and convenience
store services. Torbay is home to a variety of
construction companies as well, including Nino
Construction, Coady Construction & Excavation
Ltd., and Stan Codner Construction.
The business community of Torbay is
continuously growing and expanding thanks
to numerous business amenities. Some of the
reasons business owners choose Torbay as the
location for their businesses are:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Close proximity to the International
Airport and Stavanger Drive
Second fastest growing municipality
in Newfoundland
Rapid residential growth
Low tax rates
Low competition
Friendly and loyal consumer base
Supportive town staff and council
Urban town with a rural feel
31
The Town staff can provide business owners
with the information they need to succeed in
the business world. The Town of Torbay website
includes the permits and forms new businesses
need to get started, as well as a breakdown of
Torbay’s Tax and Fee structure. Tax rates in
Torbay are among the lowest of the municipalities
surrounding St. John’s.
Property Tax:
8.0 mills with a minimum tax of $100.00
Business
Tax:
Minimum Tax: $400.00
GENERAL BUSINESS
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FARMS
32
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
BANKS & FINANCIAL SERVICES
HOME BASED BUSINESS
business Climate
Doing Business
in Torbay
15 MILLS
1 MILLS
20 MILLS
60 MILLS
$250.00 ANNUALLY
Commercial Development Fees and Permits:
COMMERCIAL APPLICATION FEE
NEW CONSTRUCTION/EXTENSION/ACCESSORY BUILDING
MINIMUM PERMIT FEE
RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS OR CHANGE OF USE
$100.00
INDUSTRY
The Town of Torbay has many different industries
and sectors contributing to its growing economy.
$2.50 PER SQUARE METRE
$100.00
$75.00
For a complete listing of the Town of Torbay’s
Tax and Fee Structure, visit the Town website:
www.town.torbay.nf.ca.
OIL AND GAS
The Oil and Gas industry within the province
of Newfoundland and Labrador accounts for
approximately 36% of the province’s nominal
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and 2% of
employment. The province currently produces
about 40% of Canada’s conventional light crude
oil. There are three offshore projects in the
province: Hibernia, Terra Nova and the White
Rose. The province signed an agreement in
August of 2008 with the Hebron consortium
to develop the Hebron oil field. Construction
of the Hebron project will create an estimated
4.1 million person hours of employment in
the province.
MANUFACTURING AND CONSTRUCTION
The Manufacturing industry accounts for 4% of
the Newfoundland and Labrador’s GDP and 6%
of employment. The three main manufacturing
groups include food processing (mainly seafood),
newsprint, and refined petroleum. The total value
of shipments from Newfoundland in 2008 was
$6.6 billion.
business Climate
The Town of Torbay is home to Tapper’s Oil.
Tapper’s Oil provides residential and commercial
oil and fuel products.
Capital Construction investment in the province
of Newfoundland and Labrador reached $3.1
billion. Residential construction increased greatly
due in part to the high demand for housing in
the province. Construction workers have been in
high demand in recent years due to the increase in
construction projects. This demand will continue
as the government has announced stimulative
measures which should enhance the level of
construction activity in the province. Torbay
has a variety of construction and contracting
companies including: Coady Construction &
Excavating Ltd., Leo Keating Contracting, Nino
Construction, SEA Contracting, Stan Codner
Contracting, and W.R.H. Construction, just to
name a few. These companies play a huge role
in the business community of the Town.
33
business Climate
industry
town.torbay.nf.ca
AGRICULTURE
Newfoundland and Labrador has approximately
558 farms averaging 160 acres in size. The leading
crops include vegetables (notably turnip, cabbage
and carrots), greenhouse products, berries, and
potatoes. The principal agricultural products
are livestock, dairy, and poultry. Torbay is home
to Ryan’s Dairy Farm, which provides dairy
products to the community and province. There
are residences available in Torbay with land that
could be converted into farming fields.
34
AEROSPACE AND DEFENCE
The Aerospace and Defence sector of
Newfoundland and Labrador represents a
great opportunity for growth. The investment
attraction and export development potential
business Climate
for job creation and economic growth in the
province are significant. In 2007 more than 30
companies employed over 1,000 employees in
the sector. The sector generates annual sales
of approximately $150 million. There is an
opportunity for the Town of Torbay to contribute
to the Aerospace and Defence sector of the
economy due to Torbay’s relative proximity to
the St. John’s International Airport.
TOURISM
According to the World Tourism Organization,
international tourist arrivals to the province
increased by 2% in 2008. Tourists arriving in
Newfoundland are much more likely to fly than
drive. St. John’s is home to an international
airport, which is just 5 km away from the Town
industry
of Torbay. Tourists who arrive in St. John’s
can easily visit Torbay. Newfoundland is also
becoming an increasingly popular port of call
for cruise ships.
The Town of Torbay offers an advantage to
tourists visiting the province of Newfoundland
and Labrador. Being just 12 km away from
Downtown St. John’s, Torbay is close enough
to the capital city to be considered urban, but
offers a rural community feel to visitors and
residents alike. Every July, Torbay hosts the
Hillside Festival which is a great opportunity to
spend time with your family and local residents.
During the winter months, Torbay participates
in a national WinterLights competition, which
offers residents of the Town four months
filled with activities. Torbay has a bed and
breakfast, a fascinating museum, various
outdoor landmarks (Torbay Beach, Father
Troy Trail), and other locations that are
worth a visit.
35
Tourism
Tourism
36
Torbay is enormously rich in its unique history.
There are various landmarks throughout the
community that provide a snapshot of the historic
roots of the Town.
Beauty is all around you in the
Town of Torbay. Fresh air, events,
culture, historic sites, and lots
of friendly faces – Torbay is a
wonderful place to visit, even
for just a quick getaway.
TorBay Beach
During the Seven Years’ War of 1756-1763, the
English forces landed on Torbay Beach to take back
St. John’s from the French, in what is now known
as the Battle of Signal Hill. This eventually led
to the ending of the Seven Years’ War. Because of
this, Tor Bay is now a National Historic Site. The
name, Tor Bay (Torbay), was named after Torquay,
Devonshire, England.
Holy Trinity Church
There have been four churches built on the site
of this building since 1830. Each has been named
“Holy Trinity.” The most recent church was built
in 1992.
Attractions
and Events
St. Nicholas Anglican Church
The St. Nicholas Anglican Church was first built
in Torbay 177 years ago and has since shared a long
history with the community. It offers a beautiful
view of the ocean from its doorstep.
St. Michael’s Convent
Torbay was once home to St. Michael’s Conventthe home of the Congregation of the Sister’s of
Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The first
convent was opened on October 18, 1865. This
building was torn down in 1889 and construction
of a new building commenced. The new structure,
which was built of wood, stood for 97 years.
Tappers Cove (Treasure Cove)
Tappers Cove was once known as Treasure Cove
because of its known association with pirate John
Nutt. It is said to be haunted by a black dog and a
little boy. It is also said to have treasure buried on
its shore.
Gallows Cove (Little Gallows Cove,
Cows Cove, Herring Cove)
Gallows Cove is composed of three smaller coves:
Little Gallows Cove, Cows Cove and Herring
Cove. There are a number of stories attached to
how Gallows Cove got its name. One story states
that the Cove is named for the many pirates who
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town.torbay.nf.ca
38
Attractions
and Events
TOURISM
TOURISM
Attractions
and Events
met their end at the Gallows. Yet another story is
that the residents constructed gallows (a structure
with two upright posts, a crossbeam, and noose
attached used for hangings) to warn ships that the
community would not tolerate visitors partaking
in any illegal activities.
Liddy’s Bar
Liddy’s Bar is famed to be the oldest running
drinking establishment in North America.
Liddy’s is a great location to meet with local
residents and experience Newfoundland
hospitality at its finest.
Old Holy Trinity Parish Cemetery
This cemetery has cultural value that bespeaks
to the settlement of Irish immigrants in Torbay
from the 1700’s and the coinciding role of Roman
Catholicism over the last several centuries. It is
also a Municipal Heritage Site.
Frenchmen’s Ridge
Frenchmen’s Ridge, like Gallows Cove, has more
than one story about the origins of its name.
One story describes how the residents of Torbay
would hide on this ridge when the French invaded
Torbay, which the French did on several occasions.
Another story explains that Frenchmen’s Ridge
was the location of the first battle of the Battle
of Signal Hill, 1762. This story is backed by the
discovery of a French cannonball in a marsh close
to the ridge.
Old St. Nicholas Anglican Cemetery
Also referred to as the Church of England
Cemetery, this municipally designated site is
historically significant as it is the oldest known
cemetery in Torbay. The earliest recorded burial
occurred in 1674.
Prayer Garden
The Prayer Garden is located at the site of
St. Michael’s Convent. The garden has
monuments of the Stations of the Cross and
recognizes the 121 years of service of the
Presentation Sisters to Torbay.
Codner House
The Codner House is a painted, wooden, twostorey, single-family dwelling built in 1893. This
mansard-roof house is a Municipal Heritage Site.
War Memorial
The War Memorial is dedicated to the veterans
of World War I (1914-1918), World War II (19391945), and the Korean War (1950-1953).
Father Troy Walking Trail
Father Troy Trail takes you right along the edge
of the our magnificent coastline, where you
can see whales frolicking in the bay, observe
icebergs in early summer or simply enjoy the
natural beauty of the area. This trail is ideal
for both the novice and expert hiker. For the
avid hiker, the Father Troy Trail links into the
East Coast Trail.
Torbay Museum
Founded in July 1988, the Torbay Museum
is home to more than 2,000 artifacts, donated
by residents, and archival items dating back
hundreds of years. Its collection began with
items donated by the Presentation Sisters in
honour of their 121-year stay in Torbay
(1865-1986). The Torbay Museum is the oldest
established public museum on the
Northeast Avalon.
39
Tourism
community
events and
festivals
town.torbay.nf.ca
Throughout the year there are various events
and festivals that take place in Torbay, from craft
sales to the Santa Claus Parade, from seniors’
dances to softball tournaments. The two biggest,
organized events that take place are the Hillside
Festival and the WinterLights festival.
40
HILLSIDE FESTIVAL
The Hillside Festival originated in 2001,
and has become an annual event which is
traditionally held for 10 days in mid-to-late July.
A community event, the festival is a celebration
of Torbay’s heritage and culture. Events in the
past have included a Heritage Walk through the
Town, a Neighbourhood Softball Challenge, a
Seniors Social, Children’s Fun Day, boat tours,
a community barbecue, a community dance, and
a fireworks finale, among others. Live music and
popular local performers often set the stage for
the Hillside Dance. The Hillside Festival is a great
time for family and friends to come together, have
fun, and appreciate all that the Town of Torbay
has to offer.
WinterLights
WinterLights is a national competition promoting
community involvement through the enhancement
of neighborhoods and public spaces. This fourmonth celebration has a huge variety of events
throughout the winter. The festival lasts from
November to February, and each week features
something for residents to participate in. While
most of the events have a social nature to them,
there is also a large portion designed to give
back to the community. WinterLights typically
includes food bank drives, clothing drives, events
for seniors, a special needs Christmas party,
and activities just for kids, just to name a few.
Residents can also look forward to skating events
at the new Jack Byrne Arena, Guy Fawkes Night,
craft fairs, dance workshops, arts and crafts events
such as make-your-own-outdoor-wreath, hockey
games, a Santa Claus parade and many more. For
more information visit our website and check out
the Events Calendar.
Recreation and Leisure
Recreation
and Leisure
42
Facilities
and Trails
The Town of Torbay has a wide assortment
of recreational facilities. A list of the facilities
available to the residents is as follows:
There are several trails in and around the
Town, including:
•
In Torbay, we pride ourselves on
our vitality and active spirit. With
parks, trails, playgrounds, and the
implementation of a recreation
master plan in the works, Torbay
is a fantastic, family town with so
much to see and do.
•
•
•
•
•
•
A skateboard park
Kinsmen Ball Field
Upper Three Corner Pond Park Ball Field
(home to a provincial regulation size soccer
field, lighted softball field and a clubhouse)
A soccer field
Four neighbourhood playgrounds
The Jack Byrne Arena (the newest ice sheet
facility on the Avalon. Owned by the four
surrounding communities of Torbay, Logy
Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove, Pouch Cove
and Flatrock, this multi-purpose facility
features an NHL regulation size ice surface,
seating capacity for approximately 1250
spectators, a walking track, and parking for
424 vehicles.)
•
•
54 km of trails (three developed trails
around ponds; one partial trail around a pond)
One coastal trail (East Coast Trail candidate)
Several traditional walking, snowmobiling,
ATV and biking trails
In the future, the Town of Torbay plans to create
an integrated trail system throughout the Town,
and a multi-purpose community centre.
43
town.torbay.nf.ca
The item with the highest level of priority is the
development of an integrated trail system that
recognizes traditional trails. The system will
provide opportunities for a range of activities
from walking, hiking, and rollerblading to more
extreme sports such as Trikke carving.
44
The item with the second highest level of priority
is the creation of a large, centrally-located,
The complete Master Recreation Plan is available
on the Town of Torbay website.
recreation and leisure
recreation and leisure
In 2009, Torbay created a Recreation Master
Plan. The plan provides suggestions on how to
improve the recreational program of the Town.
The suggestions are ranked by priority (highest
to lowest) and are based on a 10-year plan.
Other initiatives the Town of Torbay plans
to complete within the next 20 years are
the development of more community and
neighbourhood parks and playgrounds, the
addition of community gardens for residential
use and education, the creation of more
opportunities for outdoor water-based
recreational activities at ponds, and more
opportunities to participate in informal/
recreation level and competitive level sports.
Clubs and
Organizations
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
50+ Friendship Club
Allied Youth
Catholic Women’s League
Girl Guides of Canada
Heritage Committee/Museum
Hillside Festival Committee
Holy Trinity High School
Holy Trinity Parish Council
Knights of Columbus
Ladies Auxiliary Fire Department
Ladies Senior Softball League
Northeast Minor Hockey Association
Torbay Minor Soccer
Torbay Minor Softball
The Town of Torbay is home to
many clubs and organizations
available for residents of the Town
to join or volunteer with. The clubs
and organizations in the Town of
Torbay include the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
recreation
master plan
multi-purpose community centre. Ideally this
community centre would include a single tank
pool, a gymnasium, additional rooms for office
space, an arts and crafts studio, storage space,
etc. The centre could also feature a shared space
for the Library and Museum, including a small
gift shop.
Torbay Volunteer Fire Department
Women’s Institute
Torbay Food Bank
Torbay Environmental and Trails Company
Holy Trinity Elementary School
Senior Hockey League
St. Nicholas’ Men’s Association
Prayer Garden
North Horizons for Seniors
Library Board
Men’s Senior Softball League
Quilting
Anglican Church Women
45
Utilities and
other services
Utilities and
Other Services
46
The Town of Torbay is committed
to serving its residents well
through services and utilities. From
clean water to health care from
education to snow clearing and so
much more, Torbay takes care of
its people well.
Utilities
WATER AND SEWER WORKS
The Town of Torbay currently operates and
maintains both a sanitary sewer system and
a water distribution/reservoir system. The
Town is committed to providing clean, safe
water to its residents and continually monitors
water quality, water levels, and consumption
to ensure the water system is performing at
optimal standards.
WATER AND SEWER TAX/FEES (2010)
The Town’s sanitary sewer system is a complex
system of piping and pumps requiring
maintenance and upgrades on a regular basis.
The Town is planning to complete these
upgrades under a cost shared multi-year capital
works project.
Commercial Fees:
Residential Fees:
WATER ONLY
SEWER ONLY
WATER & SEWER
PROPERTY TAX
WATER ONLY
SEWER ONLY
WATER & SEWER
$150.00 ANNUALLY
$150.00 ANNUALLY
$300.00 ANNUALLY
8.0 MILLS (MIN. TAX OF $100)
$200.00 ANNUALLY
$200.00 ANNUALLY
$400.00 ANNUALLY
47
Utilities and
Other Services
town.torbay.nf.ca
Torbay offers a number of services to residents
in the community. Whether you are looking for a
place to give back to the community, looking for
a place to worship, or looking for a spot to stay,
Torbay has something to offer everyone.
48
VOLUNTEERING
Torbay has a number of clubs and organizations
in the community that work with volunteers
including: the Catholic Women’s League, Girl
Guides, the Torbay Museum, the Hillside
Festival, Knights of Columbus, Torbay Food
Bank, Torbay Volunteer Fire Department, the
Women’s Institute and many others. For a full
list of clubs and organizations see the Recreation
section of this document.
LOCAL AND REGIONAL HEALTH CARE
Torbay is home to a medical clinic, the Torbay
Utilities and
Other Services
Medical Clinic; two dental offices, Torbay Dental
Office and Dr. Mithani’s Dental Office; and a
physiotherapy clinic, Atlantic Physiotherapy.
Torbay is in very close proximity to St. John’s and
is approximately 12 km from both the St. John’s
Health Science Center and the Janeway
Children’s Hospital.
EDUCATION
Torbay has an elementary school, Holy Trinity
Elementary School, and a high school, Holy
Trinity High School. A new elementary school is
currently being completed for the community and
is scheduled to be opened in 2010.
Post-Secondary Institutions: Memorial University
of Newfoundland is 12 km away from Torbay, and
a College of the North Atlantic campus is located
11 km away.
Other
Services
Other
Services
Memorial University: Memorial University has
six faculties: Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Business
Administration, Faculty of Education, Faculty of
Engineering, Faculty of Medicine and a Faculty
of Science. There are also seven schools of study
including: Continuing Education, Graduate
Studies, Music, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physical
Education and Social Work. There are available
residence accommodations, a state of the art
athletics facility (the Field House), a food court
and an extensive library (Queen Elizabeth
II Library).
College Of The North Atlantic: College of the
North Atlantic (CNA) is one of Atlantic Canada’s
largest post-secondary educational and skillstraining centres. CNA offers more than 100
full-time programs and more than 300 part-time
courses in Academics, Applied Arts, Business
Studies, Health Sciences, Engineering Technology,
Industrial Trades, Information Technology, and
Tourism & Natural Resources. Approximately
20,000 students attend the College of the North
Atlantic annually.
Child Care
Stepping Stones Day Care is a local day care
centre. The YMCA-YWCA of Northeast Avalon
currently offers a school-age program at Holy
Trinity Elementary School.
CHURCHES
There are two churches located in Torbay: Holy
Trinity Church and St. Nicholas Anglican Church.
Both these churches have a long and decorated
history in the community. For more information
see the Tourism section of the document.
49
Other
Services
SENIORS’ RESOURCES
Throughout the year, the Town of Torbay offers a
variety of events and services for seniors living in
the community:
•
•
•
•
•
•
town.torbay.nf.ca
•
50
Utilities and
Other Services
Utilities and
Other Services
Senior’s tea and local entertainment nights
Christmas at Liddy’s Bar for seniors
Senior’s dinner and dance during the
WinterLights festival
Senior’s bus tours
Senior’s card games
New Horizons for Seniors (a club for seniors
to socialize and volunteer together)
North Pond Personal Care Home (local
senior’s home complex)
TRANSPORTATION
Torbay has two independently owned taxi
services, Torbay Taxi and East End Taxi &
Courier. Both operate in Torbay and St. John’s.
ACCOMMODATIONS
If you’re looking for a place to stay during
a visit to Torbay, visit See the Sea Bed and
Breakfast. With a fantastic ocean view, the
B&B is just five minutes from the airport and
two minutes from Father Troy’s walking trail.
For more information, visit www.seethesea.ca.
NEWSPAPERS
The Telegram is a daily, provincial newspaper
that, as well as The Globe and Mail and
National Post, can be delivered to residents.
The Northeast Avalon Times is a monthly
newspaper that serves Portugal CoveSt. Philip’s, Torbay, Logy Bay-Middle CoveOuter Cove, Flatrock, Bauline, and Pouch Cove.
MUNICIPAL
SERVICES AND
OPERATIONS
The Municipal Services and Operations that the
Town of Torbay provides to its residents include:
ROAD MAINTENANCE
SNOW CLEARING AND ICE CONTROL
The Town has two sanders, four loaders with
snow blades and wings, and two backhoes
that are all used in snow clearing and ice
control operations.
MUNICIPAL DEPOT
The Town of Torbay Municipal Depot houses
the Town Garage, The Animal Control Shelter,
and related storage facilities.
MUNICIPAL ENFORCEMENT
The Municipal Enforcement Officer is responsible
for animal control, monitoring construction
STREET LIGHTING
The Town, in conjunction with Newfoundland
Power, maintains and operates an extensive
street lighting system. Street and area lighting
enhances our properties and our sense of security
in neighbourhoods.
activities, enforcing snow clearing regulations,
and enforcing the municipal regulations.
TOWN FACILITIES
The Town of Torbay operates and maintains
several facilities including the Town Office and
Fire Department, The Municipal Depot and
associated buildings, the Kinsmen Community
Centre, and the Upper Three Corner Pond
Recreation Facilities. The Town also maintains
pumping and processing buildings related to
water and sewer.
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The Town of Torbay is committed to maintaining
a clean, safe environment for residents and
visitors alike. As part of this commitment,
the Town has a contracted household garbage
collection/disposal service that is provided on a
weekly basis. The Town organizes a yearly Spring
Clean-Up program so residents can dispose of
bulk garbage that may have collected over
the year.
51
Utilities and
Other Services
MUNICIPAL SERVICES
AND OPERATIONS
The Town of Torbay also organizes a Household
Hazardous Waste (HHW) Day. The primary
objective of the HHW Program is to provide
Torbay residents with a safe method to dispose of
unwanted special wastes that cannot be disposed
of with regular garbage.
town.torbay.nf.ca
The Town of Torbay is actively involved in
Clean-up Programs and promotion of property
beautification. Residents are recognized for their
contribution to property improvement and
the Town promotes a clean environment for
all residents.
52
PURCHASING AND SUPPLY
The Town of Torbay also prepares quotes
and tenders for goods and services required
to properly manage the various departments
and activities. These supplies and services are
essential to the operation of the Town.
CAPITAL WORKS
Capital Works programs are also designed,
tendered and administered through the operations
arm of the Town. These works are completed in
conjunction with municipal and/or provincial
funding and vary from roadwork and water and
sewer installation to upgrading of infrastructure
and facilities.
FIRE SERVICES
The Torbay Volunteer Fire Department has been
providing the residents of the towns of Torbay
and Flatrock with professional emergency services
for over 34 years.
Services Provided:
• Fire Suppression
• Fire Inspection
• Public Education
• Rescue
• Medical Response
• Vehicle Extrication
Town
Council
town.torbay.nf.ca
54
Bob is a former winner of the Queen’s Jubilee
Medal for volunteerism, and he spends much of
his time dedicating himself to the Town of Torbay.
Currently he is involved in all committees of
council and numerous initiatives. He has held active
membership in several professional organizations
namely, the Association of Newfoundland Land
Surveyors, Appraisal Institute of Canada, and
the Association of Engineering Technicians and
Technologists.
DEPUTY MAYOR GEOFF GALLANT
Geoff Gallant is a family man who grew up in
Torbay, and in 2009, at the age of 33, he became
the youngest person to ever be elected as Torbay’s
Deputy Mayor. Geoff holds a Bachelor of Arts
in Anthropology/Archaeology from Memorial
University and a degree in Applied Information
Technology from the Information Technology
Institute. He is currently a senior consultant and
Town council
Bob Codner retired from Newfoundland and
Labrador Housing in 1997, the year he was elected
to Town Council. He is a proud, lifelong resident
of Torbay, who authored The History of Torbay
published in 1997. In 2001, he was elected Mayor of
Torbay and was re-elected in 2005 and 2009.
biographies
IT professional with team leadership experience on
several successful multimillion dollar projects. He is
also an active community volunteer who currently
serves on several political and environmental
executives and board of directors, both locally
and provincially.
Geoff believes in a sustainable, long-term vision
for Torbay. He takes great pride in his balanced
approach to the issues and his reputation for being
a strong proponent of Torbay’s rural character,
wetlands, green spaces, and conservation zones.
Mike is presently actively involved in all community
events supporting various volunteer groups and
organizations. Mike was first elected to Council
in 2002 and re-elected in 2005 and 2009. He has
been a member of a number of different committees
during this tenure. He is presently on the following
committees: Human Resources and Development,
Parks and Recreation, Planning and Land Use
Development, and Heritage. Mike is Council’s
liaison with the Torbay Volunteer Fire Department.
33 years, he has been employed by Canada Post. For
many years, he was involved in the Gonzaga Army
Cadet Corps and was a Leader with the Boy Scouts
of Canada.
MAYOR ROBERT CODNER
COUNCILLOR PEGGY ROCHE
Peggy Roche has been a Town Councillor for the
Town of Torbay since 1997. She served as Deputy
Mayor for the Town from 2001 to 2005, and has
served on various committees. Peggy also sits as
Chair for the Economic Development Committee,
and is a founding member of the Torbay Tourism
Committee.
COUNCILLOR MICHAEL BYRNE
Mike Byrne was born and raised in Torbay and
presently resides in the community with his wife.
He has three sons and one grandson. For the past
Peggy is a true community leader. She has been
heavily involved in the Catholic Women’s League of
Canada, including a term as Provincial President,
and is a founding member of the Holy Trinity
55
town.torbay.nf.ca
town council
56
biographies
town council
biographies
Torbay and have two children. Ralph is a retired
37-year employee of Memorial University of
Newfoundland, having spent his entire career
at the Queen Elizabeth II Library in various
capacities, including that building’s Manager of
Facilities Services. During his time at Memorial
he also spent fourteen years as president of the
800-member CUPE Staff Local 1615. Family Aid Group. Peggy has been married for 43
years and is a mother of two and grandmother of
four. Peggy is no stranger to volunteering her
time to the greater good of the community and
is always doing what she can to better the
Town of Torbay.
both the Public Works and HR/Administration
Committees. Her previous Council committee
experience includes Strategic Planning, Personnel,
and Hillside Festival Committee. In addition,
Carol Ann is the Town’s representative on
Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador’s
Urban Municipalities Committee.
COUNCILLOR CAROL ANN SMITH
Carol Ann just celebrated her 10th anniversary as
Regional Director, Canadian Diabetes Association
Newfoundland and Labrador. But as she’ll be
quick to tell you, spending time with her family
and friends, and spoiling her grandchildren
still rank #1.
Ralph has also held leadership roles in the
community, including local, provincial, and
national sports organizations. He now volunteers
in many town functions and activities, along with
his duties as Councillor.
COUNCILLOR RALPH TAPPER
COUNCILLOR BRIAN WHITTY
Ralph Tapper is serving his second term on Torbay
Council. He and his wife are lifelong residents of
Brian Whitty was born and raised in Torbay. He
attended Holy Trinity Elementary and graduated
Carol Ann was elected in 2005, and re-elected
in September 2009. As a lifelong resident and
community volunteer, Carol Ann has been
involved in a variety of groups, including 13 years
with Youth Bowling at Holiday Lanes, Treasurer
with the Torbay Swiler Days, and Chair of both
Holy Trinity Parish and School Councils.
Carol Ann currently chairs the Town’s Planning/
Development Committee, and is a member of
from Gonzaga Regional High School in 1974. He graduated from Memorial University in 1987
with a Bachelor of Education (Elementary). He
completed Diplomas in School Resource Services
and Technology Education. Brian taught in schools all over Newfoundland
and Labrador before settling back to his home
in Torbay. He is currently a teacher-librarian at
Cape St. Francis Elementary in Pouch Cove. Brian
is an active volunteer in the community, having
served on the executives of both the Knights of
Columbus and the Holy Name Society, and as a
volunteer with both the Torbay Family Aid Group
and Scouts Canada. Brian is active in his parish
community through his participation in the
children’s liturgy program. 57
Town
Crest
58
The Coat of Arms of Torbay, Newfoundland is the
same as that of Torbay, England. The following is a
description of the Coat of Arms in relation to Torbay,
England. “The background of blue with the curved
‘chief’ of gold suggests the shape of Torbay and its sea
and sands. The mural crown is familiar in civic arms as
a symbol of local government; its red colour indicates
that of the Devon earth. Here, it is shown with four
crenellations, and suggests Torbay constituting one civic
authority comprising four formerly separate ones. The
gold lymphad refers to the many current and historical
The basic colours of the wreath, blue and
gold, allude to sea and sands of Torbay. Blue
is one of the livery colours of the arms of the
Borough of Torquay and of Paignton UDC
and also prominent in the unofficial arms of
Brixham UDC, whose blue and gold livery
recalls, in the colours of the arms of Nassau,
the historic landing of William III at Torbay.
The crosier is one of the three from the arms
of Torre Abbey, whose gateway is seen in the
Torquay shield. The dolphins, from the crests of
Brixham and Paignton, represent the pleasure
of the seaside and its activities. The horseshoe
refers to Churston Ferrers and is from the arms
of the Ferrers family. The sea-lions represent
the sea-lion, one of the supporters of the arms
of the County Council. Its leonine part is red
like that of the lion in the County arms and
those of certain families connected with local
history. Each has a cable round the neck from
which hangs a Tau cross, resembling the letter
T for Torbay and resembling in sound, when
anglicized, the syllable ‘Tor’.”
marine activities at Torquay, Paignton, Brixham
and on the River Dart at Churston Ferrers, but
particularly in Torbay proper. The ship bears the
ancient St. George flags and streamers signifying
associations with the Navy at various periods.
Hanging from the masthead is a unique device
representing the union of four marine authorities
- a cross composed of the beams and stocks of
four anchors, each limb resembling the letter T.
The sealion described in our Coat of Arms
provides the inspiration for our town mascot:
Ollie T, the Lion from the Sea.
Town Motto ‘SALUS ET
FELICITS’: Health and
Happiness. Granted May 19, 1986
to the Town of Torbay.
59
Town
Directory
P: 709 437 6532
Town Council
Robert Codner
Geoff Gallant
Michael Byrne
Peggy Roche
Carol Ann Smith
Ralph Tapper
Brian Whitty
Mayor
Deputy Mayor
Councillor
Councillor
Councillor
Councillor
Councillor
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
College of the North Atlantic Website (2009)
http://www.cna.nl.ca
Town staff
Dawn Chaplin
Ken Anthony
Brian Winter
Anne Picco
Tina Auchinleck-Ryan
Jeff Lawlor
Roxane Waterman
Lisa Niblock
Sandra Parsons
Jackie Brophy
Contessa Small
Jason Slade
Mike McGrath
Chief Administrative Officer/Town Clerk
Director of Programs and Services
Development and Planning Officer
Executive Clerk
Supervisor of Recreation and Healthy Living
Economic Development Officer
Accounts Payable Clerk
Accounts Receivable Clerk
Assessment Clerk
Clerk/ Receptionist
Museum Curator
Municipal Enforcement Officer
Fire Chief
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
F: 709 437 1309
Street Address:
1288 Torbay Road
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 1160
Torbay, NL A1K 1K4
Town staff (depot)
Pat Hawco
Donnie Hall
Bobby Gosse
Ed Brennan
reference list
Wayne Cole
Scott Martin
Leon Harris
Bud Tapper
Dave Roche
Boyd Coffin
Stefan Swantee
Glen Johnson
Found Locally: City of St. John’s (2009).
Transportation: Distance Calculator.
http://stjohns.foundlocally.com/Trans/TransDistanceCalc.htm
Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
(2008-2009). Community Accounts
http://www.communityaccounts.ca
Government of Newfoundland and Labrador,
Department of Finance (2009). Projections for
the Town of Torbay.
Government of Newfoundland and Labrador,
Department of Finance (2009). The Economy
2009. http://www.economics.gov.nl.ca/E2009/
TheEconomy2009.pdf
Holy Trinity Elementary School Website (2009)
http://www.htes.k12.nf.ca
Jack Byrne Arena Website (2009)
http://www.jackbyrnearena.com
Metal World Website (2006)
http://www.metalworld.ca
Newfoundland and Labrador Statistics
Agency (2009). Road Distance Database:
Community to Community Distance Finder.
http://www.stats.gov.nl.ca/DataTools
Memorial University of
Newfoundland Website (2009)
http://www.mun.ca
NorthEast Avalon Regional Economic
Development Board Website (2009).
http://www.capitalcoast.nf.ca
Rural Secretariat. Background Document;
Poverty Profile of the Northeast Avalon
region. October 2004. http://www.exec.gov.
nl.ca/rural/publications/index.html#g3i
See the Sea Bed and Breakfast Website
(2008) http://www.seethesea.ca
Town of Torbay Website (2009)
http://www.town.torbay.nf.ca
Tract Consulting (2009) Town of Torbay
Master Recreation Plan
The Weather Network (2009). Statistics.
http://www.theweathernetwork.com
Information contained within this document has been gathered
from a variety of sources, all of which will be listed on a reference
list at the end of the profile. The Town of Torbay assumes no
responsibility for any actions or assumptions on the part of any
individual pertaining to information reported in this Community
Profile without prior consultation with the Torbay Economic
Development Department and the original sources of information.
61

here - Town of Torbay

Transcription

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11`$`#"1 - The Monadnock Shopper News

60th Anniversary