executive committee of council - SIRE Public Access
Transcription
executive committee of council - SIRE Public Access
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING DATE: THURSDAY, 2014 SEPTEMBER 18 TIME: 5:00 PM PLACE: COUNCIL COMMITTEE ROOM, MAIN FLOOR, CITY HALL AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. MINUTES (a) 3. DELEGATIONS (a) 4. Minutes of the Executive Committee of Council 'Open' Meeting held on 2014 June 17 Bill Xu Re: "The Power of Education" Project Speaker(s): Aishwi Roshan Bill Xu CORRESPONDENCE PAGE 7 - 14 PAGE 15 - 15 PAGE (a) Correspondence from Suzanne Anton, Attorney General and Minister of Justice Re: Westray Criminal Code Amendments 16 - 17 (b) Correspondence from Valerie Lambert, Executive Director, Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver Re: Letter of Appreciation 18 - 18 5. FESTIVALS BURNABY GRANTS APPROVED - $115,840 6. PROGRESSIVE LIST OF GRANTS APPROVED - $81,410 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Agenda - Thursday, 2014 September 18 7. Page 2 NEW APPLICATIONS (a) #14/30 BC Lacrosse Association 19 - 19 2014 Canadian Lacrosse Field National Championships (Team BC Field Lacrosse) An application was received from the BC Lacrosse Association requesting a grant to assist with travel expenses for Tavin Grant, a Burnaby resident, to compete in the 2014 Canadian Lacrosse Field National Championships to be held on 2014 August 29-21 I Edmonton, Alberta. Request: (b) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - x-ref. #14/31 2012 - x-ref. #14/31 2011 - x-ref. #14/31 #14/31 BC Lacrosse Association 20 - 20 2014 Canadian Lacrosse Minor Box National Championships (Team BC Box Lacrosse) An application was received from the BC Lacrosse Association requesting a grant to assist with travel expenses for nine Burnaby residents to compete in the 2014 Canadian Lacrosse Box National Championships. The athletes will participate in Team BC Box Lacrosse programs as follows: • Tavin Grant* (Midget), Mackenzie Burns (Midget), John Edin (Bantam) and Thomas Vela (PeeWee) - 2014 Team BC (total 4 members) - 2014 August 4-9 in Coquitlam/New Westminster, B.C. • Raffaella Caporale (Jr.), Orchid Kamron (Jr.), Monica Mastromonaco (Jr.), Angela Preissl (Jr.), Carlene Spagnuolo (Midget) - 2014 Team BC (total 5 members) - 2014 August 6-9 in Whitby, Ontario. *Tavin Grant will be participating in both events (Field & Box Lacrosse) – see #14/30 Request: (c) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - $525 (3 x $175) 2012 - $350 (2 x $175) 2011 - $525 (3 x $175) #14/32 Burnaby Civic Employees' Union, CUPE Local 23 Open Golf Tournament 21 - 21 An application was received from Burnaby Civic Employees’ Union, CUPE Local 23 requesting a grant for a green fee waiver in support of the Open Golf Tournament to be held on 2014 September 14 at Riverway Golf Course. Funds raised will benefit the CUPE 23 hot lunch school program providing assistance to Burnaby schools. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Agenda - Thursday, 2014 September 18 Request: (d) $1,200 (in-kind green fees) Page 3 CPA: 2013 - $1,000 (in-kind) 2012 - $1,000 (in-kind) 2011 - $1,000 (in-kind) #14/33 Parent Support Services Society of BC Summer Picnic 22 - 22 An application was received from Parent Support Services Society of BC requesting a grant to assist with the cost of hosting the 6th Annual Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Summer Picnic held on 2014 August 09 at Queen’s Park, New Westminster. Request: (e) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - $100 #14/34 Burnaby New Westminster Ringette Association Icebreaker Tournament 23 - 23 An application was received from the Burnaby New Westminster Ringette Association requesting an in-kind grant for facility rental to cover the costs of carousel rides in support of the annual Icebreaker Tournament to be held on 2014 November 08-11 in Burnaby. Request: (f) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - $1,340 in-kind 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application 24 - 24 #14/35 United Way Lower Mainland Street Banner Program An application was received requesting a grant in support of the 2014 United Way Fall Campaign in the amount of $15,000 to cover banner installation and removal costs along Kingsway within the Metrotown Town Centre. The banners would be installed 2014 September and removed at the end of December. Request: (g) $15,000 CPA: #14/36 Neil Squire Society Job Fair for Persons with Disabilities 2013 - $15,000 2012 - $15,000 2011 - $14,000 25 - 28 An application was received from the Neil Squire Society requesting a grant to assist with the cost of a Job Fair for Persons with Disabilities to be held EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Agenda - Thursday, 2014 September 18 Page 4 2014 October 23 in Burnaby. Over 30 employers and 300 attendees are anticipated. Request: (h) $5,000 CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application #14/37 Centre for Multi-Cultural Ministries Temple Tour Project 29 - 30 An application was received from the Centre for Multi-Cultural Ministries requesting a grant to assist with the cost of hosting a Temple Tour in the Lower Mainland. With the goal of building bridges and deepening understanding among cultures, tour participants will visit a Sikh temple, a Hindu temple, a Muslim mosque, a Buddhist temple, a Jewish synagogue and a Christian church. Request: (i) CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application #14/38 Coalition for Gun Control 31 - 32 An application was received from the Coalition for Gun Control requesting a grant in support of stronger gun control measures in Canada. Request: (j) $5,000 Unspecified CPA: 2013 - Denied 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application #14/39 Team Canada - Canadian National Dance Teams International Dance Organization World Championships 33 - 34 An application was received from Canadian National Dance Teams requesting a grant in support of travel expenses for Caroline Kiddie, a Burnaby resident, to compete at the International Dance Organization World Championships in ballet and modern dance on 2014 December 07-17 in Poland. Request: (k) Unspecified CPA: #14/40 Me to We Club The Power of Education Project 2013 - $200 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application 35 - 35 An application was received from Bill Xu, a student at Moscrop Secondary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Agenda - Thursday, 2014 September 18 Page 5 School, requesting a grant to assist with the cost of building a school in Ghana. Mr. Xu has established a Me to We Club in the Burnaby School District to raise awareness and money for 30 youths and 5 teachers to go to Ghana to build a school. Request: (l) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application #14/41 Mountain United FC Canadian Soccer Association Club Nationals 36 - 36 An application was received from Mountain United FC requesting a grant to assist with travel expenses for five Burnaby residents (Lauren Rea, Reesa Wright, Jenna Gurniak, Stefania Rizzo, and Anisha Sangha) to represent BC on the U16 Girls Team at the upcoming Canadian Association Club Nationals to be held on 2014 October 6-13 in Mount Pearl, Newfoundland. Request: (m) Unspecified CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application #14/42 Christmas Lunch/Dinner Grants Seniors 37 - 37 An application was received from the New Vista Society requesting a grant to assist with the cost of providing a Christmas Lunch to 260 Burnaby seniors to be held at the New Vista Care Home on 2014 November 26-27. (n) #14/43 Burnaby Community Services Core Programs and Publications 38 - 39 An application was received from Burnaby Community Services requesting a grant to assist with the cost of services and programs provided by the Society for 2014. Programs and services include: the Burnaby Camping Bureau ($4,000), Seniors Transportation ($13,000), the Burnaby Christmas Bureau ($5,000), and production & distribution of various publications ($6,000). Request: (o) $28,000 CPA: #14/44 Burnaby Meals on Wheels Meals on Wheels Program 2013 - $27,000 2012 - $27,000 2011 - $28,000 40 - 41 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Agenda - Thursday, 2014 September 18 Page 6 An application was received from Burnaby Meals on Wheels requesting a grant to assist with the cost of providing home delivery service of nutritious hot and/or frozen meals to Burnaby residents who cannot prepare meals for themselves. Request: (p) $9,000 CPA: 2013 - $9,000 2012 - $9,000 2011 - $9,000 #14/45 Burnaby Community Services Burnaby Recreation Credit Program 42 - 43 An application was received from Burnaby Community Services requesting a grant to assist with the fixed costs of administering the Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Recreation Credit Program for 2014. The Recreation Credit program provides low-income residents with credits that can be used towards Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services programs and admissions. Request: (q) $17,000 CPA: 2013 - $17,000 2012 - $17,000 2011 - $18,850 #14/46 BC Crime Prevention Association BCCPA Annual Training Symposium 44 - 44 An application was received from BC Crime Prevention Association (BCCPA) requesting a grant to support the 36th Annual Training Symposium to be held 2014 October 30 – November 01 at the Delta Burnaby Hotel & Conference Centre in Burnaby. Request: 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. INQUIRIES 10. ADJOURNMENT $5,000 CPA: 2013 - $2,500 2012 - No Application 2011 - $2,500 CITY OF BURNABY 2410-20 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL MINUTES An ‘Open’ meeting of the Executive Committee of Council was held in the Council Committee Room, City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC on Tuesday, 2014 June 17 at 5:30 p.m. PRESENT: Councillor Pietro Calendino, In the Chair Councillor Paul McDonell, Vice Chair Councillor Dan Johnston, Member STAFF: Ms. Geraldine Parent, Arts Services Manager Ms. Blanka Zeinabova, Administrative Officer The Chair called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. 1. MINUTES (a) Minutes of the Executive Committee of Council 'Open' meeting held on 2014 May 15 MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the minutes of the Executive Committee of Council ‘Open’ meeting held on 2014 May 15 be adopted.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY 2. CORRESPONDENCE & REPORT MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the correspondence and report be received.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 (a) Page 2 Burnaby Mountain Secondary School Re: Letter of Appreciation – Dry Grad (#14/10) Correspondence was received from the Burnaby Mountain Secondary School Dry Grad 2014 Parent Committee expressing appreciation to the City for funding support for the school’s 2014 Dry Grad event. (b) Report from the Director Planning and Building Re: Community Resource Centres – 2014 Grants and 2015 Lease Rates and Grants The Director Planning and Building submitted a report presenting proposed 2014 grants for tenants at the Metrotown Community Resource Centre, and proposing lease rates and anticipated lease grants for 2015 for non-profit tenants at all City-owned Community Resource Centres. The Director Planning and Building recommended: 1. THAT Council be requested to approve the proposed 2014 lease grants for the remainder of 2014 for Metrotown Community Resource Centre tenants, as outlined in Section 2.0 of this report. 2. THAT Council be requested to approve the proposed 2015 lease rates for Resource Centre tenants, as presented in Section 4.0 of this report. 3. THAT information on the approved 2015 lease rates and the anticipated lease grants be distributed to Resource Centre tenants. THAT Resource Centre tenants which meet the grant eligibility criteria established by Council be invited to make an application for 2015 lease grants. 4. MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the recommendations of the Director Planning and Building be adopted.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY 3. 2014 FESTIVALS BURNABY GRANTS AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE TO DATE - $112,340 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 4. Page 3 NEW APPLICATIONS – FESTIVALS BURNABY MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the new Festivals Burnaby applications be received.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY Neighbourhood Events (a) 14-N-008 MOSAIC MOSAIC of Seniors Day 2014 An application was received from MOSAIC for the MOSAIC of Seniors Day 2014 to be held on 2014 September 13 at Bonsor Recreation Centre. This free zero-waste community celebration of senior’s integration will feature multicultural songs and dance, a photo exhibit, refreshments and information sharing to showcase the vibrant partnerships and the spirit of community collaboration. The event has its roots in the gathering of newcomer seniors to mark the United Nations’ and Canada’s days of older person. Request: $1,398 CPA: 2013 – No Application 2012 – No Application 2011 – No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT this grant application be denied. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY The Committee recommended advising MOSAIC to consider partnering in the future with Bonsor 55+ Society on the Burnaby Multicultural Festival. (b) 14-N-009 Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion In the House – Garden Parties Festival An application was received from the Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion for the In the House – Garden Parties Festival to be held in 2014 September at the Filby Court EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 Page 4 and Stride Community Gardens. The Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion (BACI), posAbilities, Can You Dig It, Stage Door Theatre and In the House Festival will present a series of celebrations in Burnaby Community Gardens to showcase the gardens as neighbourhood resources, to spark conversations about food sustainability, to celebrate diverse abilities, to build neighbourhood community, and to enjoy amazing food and entertainment. Request: $940 CPA: 2013 – No Application 2012 – No Application 2011 – No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: “THAT a Festivals Burnaby – Neighbourhood grant in the amount of $500 be awarded to the Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion in support of In the House – Garden Parties Festival in 2014 September at the Filby Court and Stride Community Gardens.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (c) 14-N-010 Monsoon Society for the Cultural Arts of Southeast Asia Southeast Asian Cultural Arts Festival An application was received from the Monsoon Society for the Cultural Arts of Southeast Asia for the Southeast Asian Cultural Arts Festival to be held on 2014 August 16 at the North Pond, Burnaby Central Park. This free public outdoor cultural and indigenous arts event will feature workshops, demonstrations, multi-cultural performances and martial arts. Request: $1,100 CPA: 2013 – $1,300 Neighbourhood Grant 2012 – No Application 2011 – No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT a Festivals Burnaby – Neighbourhood grant in the amount of $1,000 be awarded to the Monsoon Society for the Cultural Arts of Southeast Asia in support of the Southeast Asian Cultural Arts Festival on 2014 August 16 at the North Pond, Burnaby Central Park.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (d) 14-N-011 Burnaby North Community Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 Page 5 Kensington Community Fair An application was received from the Burnaby North Community Association for the Kensington Community Fair to be held 2014 August 08 at Kensington Park. This annual family fair features about 50 community businesses and non-profit groups showcasing their activities; local entertainment, interactive displays, food, a children’s midway and creative activities. Request: $3,500 CPA: 2013 – $2,000 Neighbourhood Grant 2012 – No Application 2011 – $2,000 Neighbourhood Grant MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT a Festivals Burnaby – Neighbourhood grant in the amount of $2,000 be awarded to the Burnaby North Community Association in support of the Kensington Community Fair on 2014 August 08 at Kensington Park.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY 5. 2014 PROGRESSIVE LIST OF GRANTS AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE TO DATE - $62,410 6. NEW APPLICATIONS MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the New Applications be received.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (a) #14/25 North Shore Lifeboat Society (Royal Canadian Marine Search & Rescue Station 2) Search & Rescue An application was received from the North Shore Lifeboat Society requesting a grant in support of the marine search and rescue services provided to English Bay, Port Moody Indian Arm, and north Burnaby. Request: Unspecified CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 Page 6 2011 - No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT this grant application be denied.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (b) #14/26 Big Sisters of BC Lower Mainland Mentoring Program An application was received from Big Sisters of BC Lower Mainland requesting a grant in support of mentoring services provided by the organization to girls in Burnaby for 2014. Request: $6,000 CPA: 2013 – $4,000 2012 – $4,000 2011 – $4,000 MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT a grant in the amount of $4,000 be awarded to Big Sisters of BC Lower Mainland to support mentoring services provided by the organization to girls in Burnaby for 2014.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (c) #14/27 Volunteer Burnaby Programs and Services An application was received from Volunteer Burnaby requesting a grant to assist with the cost of providing programs and services to the citizens of Burnaby. Request: $15,000 MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: CPA: 2013 – $14,000 2012 – $14,000 2011 – $15,000 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 Page 7 “THAT a grant in the amount of $12,000 be awarded to Volunteer Burnaby to assist with the cost of providing programs and services to the citizens of Burnaby in 2014.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (d) #14/28 AIESEC Simon Fraser University Western Regional Conference An application was received from AIESEC Simon Fraser University requesting a grant to assist with the cost of hosting the Western Regional Conference in Burnaby on 2014 October 10 - 13. Through this conference, students are able to gain business and leadership skills. Request: Unspecified CPA: 2013 - No Application 2012 - No Application 2011 - No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT this grant application be denied.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (e) #14/29 Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver Mentoring Programs An application was received from Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver requesting a grant in support of in-school mentoring and teen mentoring programs provided by the organization to Burnaby children for 2014. Request: $4,500 CPA: 2013 - $3,000 2012 - $3,000 2011 - No Application MOVED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: “THAT a grant in the amount of $3,000 be awarded to Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver to support mentoring programs provided by the organization to children in Burnaby for 2014.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Minutes – 2014 June 17 Page 8 CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY 7. NEW BUSINESS There were no items of new business brought before the Committee at this time. 8. INQUIRIES There were no inquiries brought before the Committee at this time. 9. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY COUNCILLOR McDONELL: SECONDED BY COUNCILLOR JOHNSTON: “THAT the ‘Open’ meeting do now adjourn.” CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY The Open meeting adjourned at 5:52 p.m. ______________________________ Ms. Blanka Zeinabova ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER ___________________________ Councillor Pietro Calendino CHAIR Dear Executive Committee of Council, My name is Bill Xu, I’m writing this letter as a request to appear as a delegation and present our project to fund raise and build a school in the rural community of Asemkow in Ghana next summer. Our project is called “the Power of Education”, this school building project promotes education, and will help the children of Asemkow climb out of the cycle of poverty. Here are the contact information of the speakers: Aishwi Roshan [email protected] 778-708-8090 Bill Xu [email protected] 604-500-1751 605-5833 Wilson Ave, Burnaby, BC V5H 4R8 Sincerely, Bill Xu BRITISH COLUMBIA SEGION 2 COUNCIL CORRESPONDENCE City Manager City Solicitor Dir. Human Resources Executive Committee JUl -7 2014 His Worship Derek R. Corrigan Mayor City of Bumaby 4949 Canada Way Burnaby BC V5G 1M2 Dear Ma~ ~t.k.. Thank you for your letter of May 20, 2014, outlining your support for increased utilization and enforcement of the Westray, Criminal Code amendments. I am also responding on behalf of the Honourable Shirley Bond, Minister of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training and Minister Responsible for Labour. I appreciate the serious nature of the issues you have raised. The Crown Counsel who manage workplace fatality and serious injury matters that are submitted to the Criminal Justice Branch for charge assessment are very familiar with the relevant sections of the Criminal Code, including the amendments that were introduced pursuant to the "Westray Bill". Moreover, the Criminal Justice Branch has senior prosecutors with expertise in Occupational Health and Safety matters. Mr. John Dyble, Deputy Minister to the Premier, released a report on the Babine mill explosion on February 6, 2014. Included in this report was the recommendation that WorkSafeBC (WSBC) develop Memorandums of Understanding (MOU) with both the Criminal Justice Branch and Police Services to improve interactions between investigating and prosecuting agencies. As you may be aware, police and WSBC have recently signed an MOU that outlines an agreement to provide cross-training on duties, responsibility and current legislation. The Criminal Justice Branch and WSBC have worked together to develop an MOU based on the specific issues of disclosure and preparation of a Report to Crown Counsel (RTCC), similar to the MOU that has already been developed and is in place between the branch and police agencies across the province. The MOU is now with senior executives of WSBC for their final review and sign off. .. .12 Ministry of JU ~ lice O ffi ce of the Min lsrt r of Jusriel: ;H ld Auorne r (;cneL11 Mailing Add"" " PO Bo, ')044 Stn ['mv GOVI ViCtoria RI ,: VRW ')F] t- rnai i: JA< ;,,;"1 illiS1 ~r(d)gtlV.l)( ,i:a web,i!,,: ww w,gov,k,e;djlJsri(f Telephone: 2')038 /- 186(; bcsimile: ,'')1) .)87-64 11 15, 201 Dear Ms. Matches like Big Brother Jerry and get what sometimes One sure is that his life is better because Jerry has been a supportive figure who's always been there for exciting adventures, and remarkably they still remain good him. Together these two friends after 40 Thank you very much for your recent generous gift to Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver. Your donation helps give given children like Kyle the opportunity to reach their full potential both as individuals and as citizens. Through your funding, Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver is able to continue developing new programs to better serve the children in our community. You are now a part of something BIG. Your generous donation places you in our Friendship Circle, which offers you many great benefits, including recognition on the BBGVF website and in the Annual Report, and an invitation to the BBGVF annual awards evening. A commemorative frame is also enclosed. Thank you once again helping us in our 14/30 British Columbia Lacrosse Association #101 - 7382 Winston Street, Burnaby, Be V5A 2G9· Tel: (604)421-9755 • Fax: (604)421~9115 July 4, 2014 TO: The Executive Committee of Council City of Burnaby do Ms. Maryann Manuel, Acting City Clerk, City Clerk's Office Re: Request for Financial Assistance: 2014 Canadian Lacrosse FIELD National Championships-Team BC Field Lacrosse The BC Lacrosse Association is in preparation for the 2014 Canadian Lacrosse National Championships for the 2014 UI9 and U16 Team BC Field Lacrosse programs that are being held August 29-31, 2014 in Edmonton, Alberta. Tavin Grant, a Burnaby resident, is a talented lacrosse player who is participating in both Team BC Box and Field Lacrosse (UI6) Programs. In September 0[2013, Tavin began a series of tryouts for the U16 Team BC (Field Lacrosse), for which there were about 120 players attending. These tryouts continued throughout the fall and a tentative team was announced in December 2013. In May 2014, a final tryout for the U16 Team BC (Field Lacrosse) was held and Tavin was the only Burnaby field lacrosse player to eam one of the 22 spots on the U16 Team BC (Field Lacrosse). While the BC Lacrosse Association does offset a small amount of the expenses, most of the burden of financial responsibility of the expenses (i.e., equipment, accommodations, meals, ground transportation, etc.) fall onto the parents whose children are participating in these programs. This year, we anticipate the direct cost per player to be approximately $1,800 per player. It would be greatly appreciated if you would consider providing a grant to Tavin Grant, who will be representing Burnaby and the Province of BC in August. [f you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me at (604) 421-9755 Ext. 4. Thank you for your consideration of this request. Sincerely, British Columbia Lacrosse Association /1 / "'--·1 Rochelle Winterton Executive Director www.bclacrosse.com British Columbia Lacrosse Association #101 -1382 Winston Street, Burnaby. Be VSA 2G9· Tel: (604)421-9755· Fax: (604)421-9775 July 4, 2014 TO: The Executive Committee of Council City of Burnaby clo Ms. Maryann Manuel, Acting City Clerk, City Clerk's Office Re: Request for Financial Assistance: 2014 Canadian Lacrosse MINOR BOX National Championships-Team BC Box Lacrosse The BC Lacrosse Association is in preparation for the 2014 Canadian Lacrosse National Championships for six Team BC Box Lacrosse and two Team BC Field Lacrosse programs in various locations across Canada. There are nine 2014 Team BC Box Lacrosse athletes who live in Burnaby: 2014 Team BC - Midget (Male) Team - CoquitlamlNew Westminster Aug 4-9, 2014 I) Tavin Grant 2) Mackenzie Bums 2014 Team BC - Bantam (Male) Team - CoquitlamlNew Westminster Aug 4-9.2014 3) John &lin 2014 Team BC - PeeWee (Male) Team - CoquitlamlNew Westminster Aug 4-9,2014 4) Thomas Vela 2014 Team BC - Female Junior Team traveling to Whitby, Ontario Aug 6-9, 2014 5) Raffaella Caporale 6) Orchid Kamron 7) Monica Mastromonaco 8) Angela Preissl 2014 Team BC - Female Midget Team traveling to Whitby, Ontario Aug 6-9,20 14 9) Carlene Spagnuolo While the BC Lacrosse Association does offset a small amount of the expenses and teams do fundraise, most of the burden of financial responsibility of the expenses (i .e., equipment, accommodations, meals, ground transportation, etc.) fall onto the parents whose children are participating in these programs. This year, we anticipate the direct cost per player 10 be approximately $1,200-$2,200 per player, depending on whether or not they have flights or are playing locally; and the number of days for the Nationals (MidgetlBantamlPeeWee Nationals are 6 days; Female luniorlMidgetlBantam are 4 days). It would be greatly appreciated if you would consider providing a grant to each of these athletes who will be representing Burnaby and the Province ofBC in August. If you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me at (604) 421 -9755 Ext. 4. Thank you for your consideration of this request. Sincerely, British Columbia Lacrosse Association Rochelle Winterton Executive Director www.bclacrosse.com 14/JI BURNABY CIVIC EMPLOYEES' UNION C. U.P.E. LOCAL 23 "':-ili'i;i~i.,.¥.';;:Z;:?;;..y,!t~~~;~~~ ;;:"'~~1:·~""kJf~~~~A.!~:::~~..~¥;;ti'>;~~~~{t·.tri&:~;:~,~~'i~~~"""',~';ciG~~,~;;:;:;.:'«.':>r"·t:'J!4' 5::t~~-*;:<.:.r.,~~~~ #114 ·· 4941J Canada Way. Be \-'5(; 4K6 Phon. : 604-298-0200 email: admin(ihupe23.c. June 13, 2014 Chair and Members Executive Committee of Council Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC VSG 1M2 Dear Chair and Members: Re: CUPE LOCAL 23 OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT - SU N DAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 2014 On behalf of Cupe23 and the organizing committee for the upcoming Cupe Local 23 Open Golf Tournament, I respectfully submit this requ est for a reduction of $1,200.00 from the total fee for green fees for this tournament. The golf tournament is to be held on Sunday, September 14, 2014 at Riverway Golf Course and is a major fundraiser for Cupe local 23's hot lunch school program benefiting Burnaby schools. Our members are excited and looking forward to our tournament returning to Rivervvay Golf Course. The tournament is open to all members of Cupe Local 23, management st aff, commission members and members of City Council. I would like to thank you for your support and consideration of this request. Sincerely, (D~~. Don Doyle Cupe23 Open Golf Tournament Coordinator Di V jh 14/32 PROViNCIAL OFFICE 204 - au tmper\eI ...... BWNIby, Be VSJ 101 Ph ........1.1. June 6, 2014 Dear Mr. Corrigan, fall eouet.1at Toll FfM 1""'~ 111 PSS is hosting the 6 Annual Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Summer Picnic on Saturday, 111 August 9 , 2014 'rom 10am-2pm at Queen's Park, New Westminster. According to the previous picnics, we anticipate the attendance of at least 80 grandparents and grandchildren from across the Lower Mainland. Our picnic provides an opportunity tor GRGs (grandparents or other relatives that raise a family member's child full-time) and their children to bond with one another and to connect with other families within the community. They also have the opportunity to learn about PSS and the resources and services we provide. Each year, our goal is to create a fun, care-free, and relaxing afternoon tor GRGs and their children. PSS is a non-profit. volunteer-based society and registered charity founded in 1974. For the past 40 years, our organization has been dedicated to protecting the safety and welt-being of children and promoting healthy families through needs-based supports, education, advocacy, research and resources. In BC, there are more than 11,000 children being raised full time by their grandparents (or other relatives) and many of these families face complex challenges including loss, isolation, exhaustion. and too often poverty. Our work with grandparent-led families has grown significantly over the past decade and encompasses a wide range of community based services. EmaIl: o!!ctO,.,..",..,lfROdbca GRG Support Un e Ph 8GU58.4740 Fax ......."K3I Toll ' .... 1.aH.A74..W77 EmeII: qrg!fndpnnllvpRortbc.c REGIONAL OFFICES Metro Vancouvw, CoutaI. F....... Valley • interior 204- SI23....,.,.. ...... BIIINIby, Be V5J 101 Ph eouee.1.1. Fax .......1. . Toll FfM 1..,.,.346.rIT1 Email: oftict0lll!.!l.!!!!!pportbc.c! North The food, drinks, entertainment, volunteer work, and gifts for this event come exclusively from donations. Thus, we rely on and value contributions from individuals such as yourself to make this picnic successful. PSS asks you to consider providing a monetary or in-kind donation of some sort. P.O. Box 211. SpruoII8nd APO . . w..tCennl Shet Prince Gecqe. Be V2M 7AS 28O.IG.oeoo Toll FI'M 1.811..34S.tr77 Ph. EtMII: !!I!l!I!InO!1hfabtw.ct In return, we will publicize your contributions on our Facebook page, twitter feed, website, and newsletters. Also, we extend an invitation to you tor this fun-fiDed event. YIctorta PSS greatly appreciates any contribution you can make. Thank you for your thoughtful consideration . Donations by mail may be sent to the PSS Provincial Office. For inquiries, PO Box3107S UnMnIty Heighla RPO YIctcwIa, Be V. . .." suggestions or donation pick-up, please contact me, Alvin Naidu, at 604 6691616 ext. 102 or at [email protected]. To leam more about PSS, visit our website at www.paren1suoportbc.ca. Ph . . . .JIOG .... 2S03M8043 Toll FrM U77.346.t177 EfneI: pIIfC!!9!F1IrwIpr'lhIw.ct Sincerely, Central Island P.O.8oxes rur-. Bay, Be VfP tJII Ph 2SO.""'" fall 210......... Toll , .... U77.34S.f777 &MIl: Mll!t9111yt.nt! Alvin Naidu Program Assistant www.parentsuDPOr\bc ca 14/33 Cc: 14/34 0- United Way Lower Mainland 2014 CAMPAIGN CABINET July 21, 2014 CABINET CHAIR Grant Me Taggart 88st Buy canada Ltd. CAB IN ET VI CE-CHAIR Kathryn Young Rnsnciallnstitutions Commission Caroll"" Bono"'y Family Services of Greater Vancouver Krl. Bulcrott Gapilano University Michael Burtc h Taluswood Capital Inc. Stephen Butz YMCA of Greatsr Vancouv8r ian Cameron Methanex Corporation Sarah Clark Partnerships BC Andy Cleven Lxecutive Committee of Council City of Burnaby 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, Be V5G1M2 Dear f ':xecutive Committee of Council, E/9Ctn'ca/ Joint Training Committee Frank Creme GoldCOrp Inc. Alan Dabb THUS L.:nited Way of the Lower Mainland is respectfully requesting a grant in the amount of $15,000 for the installation of United Way banners along the Kingsway corridor Dr. George Davison Federa tion 01 Post Secondary Educators Cralg Dudrs RBG InvBstments Roderick Fossen CIBe . Lower Mainland Mark Goldberg Tack Resources Limited Audy Kerklann Connor. Clark. & Lunn Private Jan K. Grude Pacific Blue Cross between Boundary Road and Royal Oak [\ venue by the Burnaby I ':ngineering Department - Sih'11 Shop. The banners would be displayed from September 2014 through December 2014, taken down at the end of December. The banners will be produced and supplied by L' nited Way. Karen Hamberg Westport Innovations Doug Hinton Hatch Ltd. and Hatch Man MacDonald Bob Jack90n Public Service Alliance of Ganada Jeannie Kilby CUPE402 Irene Lanzjnger B. C. Federation o( Labour John leeburn City of Coqufflam Bill Macl8gan Blake Cassels & Graydon LLP Eric Magnuson Aboriginal Affairs & Northern Development Canada The City of Burnaby'S street banner program played a ~ign ifi cant role in the success of L' nited Way's fund raising campaign last year. The exposure received through your banner program combined with the promotional support we received from other cities and organizations helped enco urage people to "do something about" poverty, bullying and seniors' isolation. ,\s a res ult, our campaign raised over $32 million to help children and seniors across the Lower Mainland. Mauro Manzi TO Bank Group - Lower Mainland Sarah McCullough Spoctra Energy Transmission Paul McDonell BUrnBby City Council Catherine Mclay TransLink Head Office Dallas McMurtrie Deloitt9 . Vancouver Tom Merlnoley J,ast year, more than $1.5 million was allocated to fund over 50 non-profit agencies that delivered over 100 program~ to help children, family and seniors in the City of Burnaby. Finning Inlemationallnc. Matthew Peters McCartny Tetmuff LLP Loring Phinney Bel/ Canada Matthew QuInlan CIBC WOOO Gundy Andrew A. lnon Caldwell Partners Dave Richardson Octaform Systems Inc. Michael Scon Nexterra Systems Corp . Sandr. stuart HS8C Bank Canada We'd like to thank you and the City of Burnaby's I ':xecutive Committee and staff for your gene rous support of United \X'ay. \X'e appreciate your consideration of thi~ year':grant relJuest and I look forward to your positive respome. Should you have any lJuestions or reljuire further information, please contact Pamel a Calbick at 604.268.1304. R09S T urnbail OdIum Brown Limited cath" VBn Alstine Boyden GlObal EX8CuUve Search Thomas Whelan Nevsun Resources Ltd Ann Wk;ks Finandallnstdutlons CommiSSion Sin cerely, _ \ . S....-+~C..c---~~7 Stephen Wllk En terprise Rent·A ·C ar Scon Wilson Teck Resources limited Mark Wirtz 8el/ Ganada H&idl Worthington British CohJmbia Automobile Association Sharon h sher Director, Marketing (:oIllm unicati()I1S l 'nitcd \'fav of the J). )\Vcr Mainland 14/35 August 05, 2014 Clo Administrative Officer I, Executive Committee of Council (Grants), Clerk's Department Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 Dear Executive Committee of Council, The Neil Squire Society is the only national not-for-profit organization in Canada that has for over thirty years empowered Canadians with physical disabilities through the use of computer-based assistive technologies, research and development, and various employment programs. Through our work, we help our clients remove barriers so that they can live independent lives and become active members of the workplace and our society. Specializing in education and workplace empowerment, the Society has served over 30,000 people since 1984. The Neil Squire Society will be hosting a Job Fair for Persons with Disabilities on October 23, 2014 in Burnaby.With over 30 employers and 300 attendees; it will be the largest community event this year connecting employers with job ready people with disabilities. We are seeking the support of the Executive Committee of Council to assist with our grant request for our Job Fair for Persons with Disabilities for $5,000. Please find enclosed our application, as well as an overview of the Job Fair and our marketing and promotional materials for the event. Councillor Pietro Calendino toured our office on Monday, July 14th and invited this proposal. We are very happy to have City of Burnaby participating in this event along with City of Vancouver and the City of Surrey. We are proud to be considered an industry leader for developing and technology to create opportunities for people with disabilities and we sincerely hope you will consider for for this event. Overview of Event On Thursday, October 23 rd 2014, the Neil Squire Society will host a "Job Fair for Persons with Disabilities" in Burnaby, through the support of the Government of Canada, Burnaby Board of Trade, and you. With over 30 employers and 300 attendees, it will be the largest community event this year connecting employers with job ready people with disabilities. The Job Fair will run from 12:30 - 3:30 PM. Immediately before this event, there will be a "Brunch and Learn" for participating employers on the business benefit, best practices in hiring people with disabilities, and available wage subsidies. We are requesting the Executive Committee of Council to consider our grant application for $5,000 for this event. Quick Facts: • • The Neil Squire Society administers a $30,000 wage subsidy program to small and medium-sized employers to hire persons with disabilities. To date, over $1.8 million has been provided to local businesses in the Metro Vancouver area. For the last 30 years, the Neil Squire Society has served over 30,000 Canadians with disabilities, enabling them find employment through computer assistive technology. Overview of the Neil Squire Society "We use Technology, Knowledge and Passion to Empower Canadians with physical disabilities." The Neil Squire Society is a Canadian national non-profit organization committed to providing education, technology and career development for people with physical disabilities through complete end-to-end services. Specializing in education and workplace empowerment, we are celebrating our 30 th Anniversary and has served over 30,000 people since 1984. The Neil Squire Society serves a culturally diverse population that is not limited to any specific "type" of disability. Since our inception, we have assisted persons with disabilities to gain computer access through assistive technologies, develop their skills, pursue further education, and obtain long-term attachment in the workforce. Our leadership in providing innovation and exceptional service delivery has been recognized at both the community and national level. In the last few years, we have received the City of Vancouver Access and Inclusion Award, City of Ottawa Education Award, and are currently nominated for the Burnaby "Non-profit of the Year" award. Our management team's leadership is also well regarded, with National Operations Manager Greg Pyc receiving the City of Vancouver's Accessible City award in 2014 and Executive Director Dr. Gary Birch being appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2008. We have successfully hosted Job Fairs for Persons with Disabilities in Regina for the last five years, and are expanding this model to BC and New Brunswick in Recognition of City of Burnaby • Formally recognized during Brunch and Learn (100 employers). • Podium participation - Address employers during Brunch and Learn. • City of Burnaby logo on all PR material including: o Logo used in community newspaper Burnaby Now, who is contributing $10,000 of in-kind advertising around the event (ads for multiple weeks delivered to majority of homes in Burnaby, with population over 220,000). Logo used in Burnaby Board of Trade promotional e-newsletter regarding Job Fair (sent multiple times to 4,500 membership). • o Logo size on Neil Squire Society website (1,000 daily visitors), social media and print materials. o Logo used in Neil Squire Society e-newsletter regarding Job Fair (2,200 recipients). Participating Employers include City of Burnaby, City of Vancouver, City of Surrey, RBC Royal Bank, UBC, BCIT, Douglas College, and more. Financial Statement Activity Cost Total Grant 14/36 Mayor Derek Corrigan 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC, Canada V5G 1M2 July 28, 2014 Dear Derek: Re: Temple Tour Grant I Sponsorship In our age of globalization, it is perhaps more crucial than ever that we have an understanding and appreciation of cultures other than our own. Our cities are becoming increasingly multi-cultural, and as a result, we have the wonderful opportunity to explore a great diversity of cultures without leaving home. Unfortunately, ignorance, misunderstandings and prejudice towards other cultural and religious groups continue to fuel stereotypes, racism, bullying, intolerance, and even hate crimes. Multi-Cultural Ministries is a non-profit organization with the aim of providing resource and outreach to all communities in the Lower Mainland. Although our work encompasses Canadians of all ages and backgrounds, we make a point of building bridges with diverse multi-cultural communities. We help understand and adjust to the diversity that we, as Canadians, often take for granted. Multi-Cultural Ministries is committed to embracing the opportunity to explore the rich diversity in our communities and to foster a deep understanding of the practices and values of the various cultural groups in our cities. Our Temple Tour allows participants to engage with vanous religious cultures first-hand as they explore a Skh temple, a Hindu temple, a Muslim mosque, a Buddhist temple, a Jewish synagogue and a Christian church. The tour encourages a culture of inclusivity across all cultural and socio-economic backgrounds. In the interest of this inclusivity, we offer the tour at a nominal charge, and include an ethnic lunch. The expected outcomes include, but are not limited to: • • • • • Creating diversity awareness in the Lower Mainland communities Appreciating and celebrating diverse multi-cultural communities Beating racism with education and increased cultural tolerance Enhancing cross-cultural communication skills Providing ongoing outreach/resources to help create healthy communities We are writing to ask your organization to support our Temple Tour project. We are sponsored primarily by our own fundraising efforts, but hope to receive some support toward programs such as the tour. It is our hope that your business may be able to assist us with support in the form of a tax-deductible grant or donation. Our budget is small and we will provide oversight to ensure this money will be spent thoughtfully and conservatively. I would like to thank you in advance for your support. I hope I can count on you. A committee representative will contact you next week to confirm your support. In the meanwhile, if you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 604 897 4224. Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to hearing from you. Yours truly, David McLauren, Ph.D. Executive Director 604 897 4224 Our Mailing Address: Multi-Cultural Ministries P0 Box 664 Abbotsford, BC V2T 6X8 14/38 for gun control/pour Ie controle des armes .!-oQs~ning Gloria McCaskie Justice Committee 4949 Canada Way Burnaby BC V5G 1M2 controls on militarY- assault weapons: NO WAY! June 26, 2014 Dear Gloria, On June 4th, three police officers were shot and killed and two were injured in Moncton, New Brunswick, by an angry man with a grudge, a fascination with guns and a virulent opposition to gun control. The assailant used long guns, tragically reminding us how dangerous any gun is when in the wrong hands. In spite of the attention on crimes committed with handguns, we know that rifles and shotguns remain the guns most often used to kill police officers in the line of duty. In fact, since 1995, 68% of the 25 R.Q)keJllf.k:ers killed by guns were killed with rifles or-ID~. And the tragedy also reminds us of the gun lobby's commitment to using every tool to pursue their agenda ... While the RCMP was still searching for the gunman, the National Firearms Association (NFA) issued a public statement. Here is an excerpt: "Incidents like these demonstrate the validity of the mounting evidence that none of Canada's firearms control efforts over the past 50 years have had any effect on preventing violence, or otherwise stopping bad people from carrying out their evil deeds. It is clear that Canada's excessive firearms control system has failed again. The excessive rules in place do not In any way increase public safety, but merely contribute to an expensive and unnecessary regime which harms only those of lawful intent." Police are on the front lines and have been consistent in their support of strong gun control measures, but it increasingly seems that their concems about public and officer safety have fallen on deaf ears. In spite of the police's pleas to be reasonable, the federal govemment has not only abolished the long gun registry but has destroyed the records on 5.6 million rifles and shotguns. Remember, two men were identified and convicted as accessories to the Mayerthorpe, Alberta murder of four RCMP officers, in part because a registered rifle was left at the scene of the crime. The Conservatives have recently attacked the RCMP for attempting to enforce the prohibition on mIlitary weapons. In a statement titled "Unacceptable" the Public Safety Minister wrote: "Conservatives have always stood up for law·abidlng gun owners. That's why I was troubled to learn of a decision made by unelected bureaucrats to prohibit a number of rifles imported from Please see over... 14BB Queen Street West, P.o. Box 90062 Toronto, ON M6K 1LO I 416.604.0209 www.guncontrol.ca 1301 Shemroake Street East, Montreal, ac H2L 1M3 I 514.52B.2360 I [email protected] ".. Switzerland (oo.) The actions of these bureaucrats are absolutely unacceptable and I will be announcing concrete measures in the coming days. Our Conservative Government is on your side and we will always stand up for the rights of law-abiding firearms owners." What is unacceptable is allowing military-style weapons in the hands of civilians. The RCMP reclassified the CZ8S8 and the Swiss Arms Classic Green rifles and its variants as prohibited firearms because it was determined that they can be easily converted to fully automatic military assault rifles. The police were doing their job. Moreover, Minister Blaney speaks of the "rights" of law abiding gun owners. The Supreme Court has made clear on several occasions that in Canada, unlike in the United States, there is no "right" to bear arms. Shortly after, in response to pleas by the gun lobby, the government introduced a two-year amnesty allowing individuals to keep these dangerous prohibited weapons. Documents obtained through Access to Information have revealed that police organizations and the RCMP have repeatedly written to the current and past ministers for public safety over their concerns about military weapons in the hands of private citizens and of the need to update classification criteria. While specific makes and models were banned in '995, the criteria have not been updated since, and gun manufacturers have made minor cosmetic modifications and introduced new models in order to skirt the law. Please help ensure the Coalition has the resources to continue to fight and remind politicians that military assault weapons have no place in the hands of civilians. By sending a generous gIft of $200, $100 or even $50, you can help us continue to work on all fronts, pressuring the government to update the list of military assault weapons, developing concrete campaigns, and supporting important research. We have an important announcement: we have just learned that the Supreme Court has granted our to intervene in the constitutional challenge flied by the Quebec government to Illil.5JillYe the regis.tr'y and the data in that province! ~quest Supported by front-line police officers and police unions, Quebec has argued that registry data is useful, that the province contributed to collecting it, and that it is in the interests of public safety to maintain it. This has so far prevented the federal government from shutting down access to the gun registry in the province. It will be a tough fight but it is a reminder that Quebec was the only provincial government that dared stand up to the gun lobby and defend the registry. The NFA has also been granted the right to intervene. Your generosIty wIll further allow us to continue investing in legal challenges to oppose turning back the clock on our gun control laws. Please take a moment to send as generous a donation as you can. The Coalition for Gun Control remains the most listened to and effective citizen-funded voice on the issue of stopping gun violence and maintaining sensible gun control measures to protect Canadians. Our strength comes from our members and supporters. Thank you so much for your wonderful support! Yours truly, Wendy Cukier, President • 14/39 4805 Colbrook Court, Burnaby, B.C. Canada V5G 3Y3 September 7,2014. Dear Mayor Corrigan and Executive Committee of Council, My daughter, Caroline Kiddie has been accepted for a second year in a row into the Canadian National Dance Team and is representing Canada at the International Dance Organization World Championships in Ballet and Modern in Poland, December, 7-17, 2014, along with about 40 of Canada's best dancers. The IDO World Championships is the Olympics of dance, where the best dancers in the world from over 90 nations vie for a spot on the world podium and is the only official Dance Championships under the umbrella of the World Dance Council. Because dance is not recognized as a sport in Canada and therefore does not receive government funding or national sponsorship, Team Canada dancers must come up with these funds themselves; see the attached sponsorship letter from Bonnie Dyer, the National Director of Team Canada. This amazing trip will cost $3,600 for Caroline's airfare, hotel/w breakfast and lunch, ground transportation, choreographer and starter fees and entry fees. This does not include costumes, choreography fees, dinner, spending money or other hidden costs. Caroline is selling Team Canada buttons for a donation of $1 each, is planning a Dancea-thon and a bottle drive and is seeking sponsorships from the business community to raise her funds. The Team Canada Gala and Silent Auction on 29 November at Massey Theatre in New Westminster will help raise funds for the whole team, one week before the team leaves for Poland. Caroline is a Bumaby resident. She is a French Immersion, Grade 10 Moscrop Secondary School Honours Roll student. She also learns flute at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. Because of this trip, Caroline has the opportunity to train with the best 40 dancers in the country and famous choreographers, such as Danielle Gardner, of So You Think You Can Dance and Caitlin Griffin in Junior Large Ballet and Junior Small Ballet and Small Modem groups. This year, she has the honor and privilege of representing Canada in Junior Ballet Solo. As a member of Team Canada, Caroline will compete against 24 other countries for gold in the hopes of standing on the podium with the Canadian flag raised and her voice raised to the Canadian National anthem. Although we have been working very hard to fundraise money to get Caroline to the Worlds, these funds will not cover this expensive and prestigious trip. We would be very grateful if the Executive Committee of Council would seriously consider Caroline for a community grant so that this trip is financially viable. We look forward to hearing from you . Sincerely, Susan Kiddie. CANADIAN NATIONAL DANCE TEAM~ • • Box 4 Clearwater Lake, 1056 Hillsdale Road WASHAGO, Ontario LOK 2BO Dcar SirlM.dDm: A very talented member of your Community has been chosen by the CANADIAN NATIONAL DANCE TEAM to represent Canada at the WORLD DANCE CHAMPIONSHIPS. This is where the best dancers from around the World will be vying for the World Championships Tltlel Canadian dancers are known to be some of the best In the World with 27 World Titles to our credltl Auditions for the Canadian National Dance Team brought some of the best dancers from across Canada, with over 300 participants competing for a position on the team to represent CANADA at the World level. Dance is not recognized In Canada as a Sporting Event, even though many of these dancers train up to 7 days per week, they are as flexible as any gymnast, as graceful as figure skaters and as dedicated as any Olympic athlete. Dancers of this caliber have trained for hours and hours and will represent our Country with pride at the World Level. Each dancer Is required to obtain their own sponsors as we have been unsuccessful In obtaining a major sponsor or any Government Support. Any amount that you could donate to help sponsor this talented dancer from your community would be VERY MUCH APPRECIATED. Please find enclosed a leiter from the team member. If you have any questions regarding the Canadian National Dance Team, please contact Mrs. Bonnie Dyer (Team Director) at 1-7050689-1844 Please make any sponsorship cheques payable to the dancer that you are helping to sponsor to attend the World Championships. Thank you for your lime and Interest In helping the youth of Canada being represented at this prestigious WORLD LEVEL COMPETITION. Yours truly, Bonnie Dyer CNDT Director PHONE: 705-689-1844 E-MAIL: [email protected] Nothing is more thrilling then to stand on the podium representing Canada and hear your National Anthem being played as our Flag is raisedl Thank you for helping to make this come truel 14/40 Zeinabova, Blanka Subject: FW: Build a school in Ghanal From: Mayor Sent: August-16-14 11:06 AM To: Wong, elaine Subject: FW: Build a school in Ghana! From: Bill XuISMTP:BILLXU1 [email protected] Sent: Saturday, August 16, 2014 11 :05:33 AM To: Mayor Subject: Build a school In Ghanal Auto forwarded by a Rule Dear Mr. Corrigan, I'm Bill Xu, currently a grade II student at Moscrop Secondary. A week ago, I just came back from a Me to We volunteer trip to build a school in the rural village of Asemkow, Ghana. Over the course of my 3 week trip, I've realized just how privilaged we North American children are to have clean water and a good education. Within 3 weeks, the 23 of us in our group has really grown close to the people in the community, especially the kids, we were really amazed at how happy the kids are even though they live in such terrible conditions, we realized that this simple kind of happiness is the most real and pure happiness! We were deeply struck by the fact that the kids have to walk for nearly 2 hours everyday barefoot, alone through the forests just go get to the next town to go to school. We've decided that we want to help continue Free the Children's work in the community, by raising $10000 for materials to build another school in Asemkow. After returning from the trip, I have decided to establish a Me to We club in the Burnaby school district, to raise awareness and money throughout the year along with up to 30 passionate youths and 5 teachers to go on another trip next summer to Asemkow, to build the school that my Ghana group has raised money for! I was wondering if you can support our cause by donating at: https:l!secure.e2rm.comlregistrantlmobile/mobilePersonaIPage.aspx?registrationID=2520568&langPrer-enCA&Referrer=https%3A %2F%2Fm.facebook.com%2F It would be even better if you would like to join us on our trip next year! It is truely a life changing experience that I hope every child in Burnaby can experience, so that they too will realize the importance of education. I hope that the 30 people that will join my club, after they experience the trip, will work to impact more in te community, so that in the near future, more and more youth in Burnaby will realize that they too, can change the world! Thanks a bunch!! Sincerely, Bill Xu I 14/41 August 22, 2014 Clerks Office City of Burnaby Re: Travel Grant Attention: Pietro Calendlno Chair of the Executive Committee of Council City of Burnaby Dear Mr. Calendino: Mountain United FC is a franchise that plays in the BC Soccer Premier League. This team is comprised of girls from the North Shore, Burnaby and New Westminster. My name is Giuseppe Rea and my daughter and 4 other girls from Burnaby play on the team. They play at the U161evel and this season Mountain United FC are the Provincial Champions. They therefore earned a right to represent British Columbia at the upcoming Canadian Soccer Association Club Nationals in Mount Pearl, Newfoundland from October 6 -13, 2014. As you can imagine the girls are very excited around their accomplishment, but travel to Newfoundland has significant costs. I understand that Burnaby provides some funds to individual girls who live in Burnaby. I am asking on behalf of the Burnaby girls to consider providing the girls with a travel grant. Here are the girls and their addresses: Lauren Rea, 6175 6th St, Burnaby BC VSE 352 Reesa Wright, 6171 Brantford St, Burnaby BC VSE 2R8 lenna Gurnlak, 4637 Highlawn Dr. Burnaby BC VSC 359 Stefanla Rizzo, 5440 Heathdale Court, Burnaby BC VSB 2H7 Anlsha Sangha, 4036 Spruce St, Burnaby BCVSG 1Y4 Thank you for your time and consideration for this matter. Sincerely Giuseppe Rea 604-999-1842 [email protected] 14/42 Zeinabova, Blanka From: Sent: To: Subject: Margaret L Hansen <[email protected]> Thursday, September 04, 2014 5:09 PM Zeinabova, Blanka Christmas Dinner Grant for New Vista Seniors Dear Blanka, Please pass on to the Executive Committee of Burnaby Citv Council for their meeting on September lB. 2014 Attn: Mayor Corrigan and Members of Council, Ladles and Gentlemen, Re: New Vista Tenants' Christmas Dinner Grants November 26 & 27.2014 The senior residents of Winch Tower, Douglas Manor and J.S. Woodward Courts would like to apply for a Christmas dinner grant for an approximate total of 130 guests on Wednesday November 26. The senior residents of the Vista Tower, Margaret Bacchus Manor and Grace Macinnis Manor would like to apply for a Christmas dinner grant for an approximate total of 130 guests on Thursday November 27. For a total of 260 guests. After these events, a list of the guests who attended will be forwarded to Ms. Blanka Zeinabova or Ms. Lynne Axford or other appointee. The Christmas dinners will take place on Novembers 26 and 27, 2014 at the New Vista Care Home, 7550 Rosewood Street, Burnaby. We are sincerely grateful for previous grants that have provided a delightful dinner and lovely evening for our seniors. We hope that Mayor and Mrs. Corrigan or another City Council representative can attend each evening. Sincerely, Margaret Hansen New VISta Society Campus Coordinator of Volunteers 7550 Rosewood Street Burnaby, BC V5E 3Z3 Tel: 604-521-7764 Jocal285 Fax: 604-525-7464 Email: [email protected] VISit our website at www.newvista.bc.ca A member of Burnaby Seniors' Interagency Society This email and any attachment(s) are confidential and may be privileged, and all rights are expressly claimed and not waived. If you are not the intended recipient please notify me immediately by return email.delete this email and do not copy, use or disclose it. 1 14/43 BURNABY COMMUNITY SERVICES September 3"', 2014 Execut i ve Committe e of Council C/O Office of the City Clerk City of Burnaby 4949 Canad a Way Burnaby, B.C., VSG 1M 2 Re: 2014 Community Grant Requests Dear Councillor Pietro Calendlno and members of the Executive Committee, I would like to thank you so much for your consistent support In the past years. Previously we have submitted three community grant applications throughout the year. This year we are submitting the grant applications at one t ime . Therefore, please consider our request for: (a) a $10,000 grant to help support our Camping Bureau program and various publications; (b) a $13,000 grant to support the Seniors Transportation program; and (c) a $5,000 grant to support the Burnaby Christmas Bureau. Your funds have allowed us to make a meaningful impact in the lives of Burnaby residents. We utilize these funds to empower people to Improve t heir lives and their community. Founded in 1971, Burnaby Community Services is a cha ritable society providing people who need support with a voice, resources and opportunities. Currently, we offer a range of programs and publications to support families wit h low income and seniors experiencing isolation. l ast year we provided service to individuals 104,426 times. We have a variety of programs that help us achieve our mission, including (but not exclusively): Burnaby Camping Bureau Burnaby fam ilies with low income have the opportunity to send their children to an organized summer camp that they would not otherwise be able to afford . In 2014, we provided 303 children with $64,932 in subsidies. Publicat ions We published and distributed 93,BOO guides in 2013. These brochures and cards to ensure that everyone in our community has access to resources and support: 70,000 Community Resource Guide, a listing of programs and services in Burnaby and New Westminster, were distributed on partnership with the Burn aby Now. 12,200 Ready, Set, Learn Brochures, a mapped resource gUide of services for families w it h children birth to 5 years old, were printed in collaboration with the Burnaby School District. M iddle Childhood Matters Brochures, a mapped guide to services for Burnaby families with children between the ages of 6 to 12 years previously only available on-line, wa s printed in 2014. ..... - Burnaby Community Services -. , EMP.Ow'ERI~G~EOPlECHANGINGLIVES "~:!.(\.4'" 2OS~ RoSSCf Avenue . _ ... ~ •. _ • Burnaby. Be vsc OHl . 6~4·299·577e , · :. ~BbyScrvices, ca ~ •. .. . BURNABY COMM U N ITY SERVIC ES 7,600 Seniors Resource Cords, a guide to services for seniors at-risk. We also began the development of a new Seniors' Guide to Health & Wellbeing, published in 2014. 4,000 Community Outreach Resources Cards, a weather-resistant guide for those who are homeless or at-risk of homelessness, were distributed In partnership with Progress Housing. Seniors Transportation In 2013 our volunteers drove 25 seniors to 154 medical appointments, averaging 12 drivers per month. For the past few years we have been working with BEST (Better Environmentally Sound Transportation) to conduct a feasibility study on expanding the program to meet a growing need. After restructuring our business model and thanks to a new partnership with Citizen Support Services and Better At Home, we have seen a significant growth in client usage. So far for 2014 we have 83 clients who have taken 178 drives to medical appointments, averaging 32 drives per month. Christmas Bureau We are very grateful to the City of Burnaby for providing the use of 7252 K1ngsway (the old Klngsway Ubrary) for the 2013 Christmas Bureau Toy Room. Your generosity allowed us to reach 3,203 people-including 1,807 children and 95 seniors--and distribute $175,675 in gifts. Our grant request We are requesting community grants in the amount of $28,000. The grants will be allocated as outlined below: Program. Burnaby Camping 8ureau Publications Seniors Transportation Christmas Bureau Total Allocation Amount $4,000 $6,000 $13,000 $S,OOO $28,000 The impact of your community grants Your community grant will cover some of the operational costs associ ated w ith coordinating the various programs, and some of the costs associated with researching and printing our publications. Thanks to your ongoing support we have added three new services In 2014: a Community Volunteer Income Tax Program, Form Filling Assistance Program and a Book Swap Library at the Brentwood Community Resource Centre. Thank you for your time and consideration. If you have any quest ions or would like to arrange a meeting please contact me at 604·292·3904. Sincerely, A~ Executive Director BlIrnJby. BC VsC OHJ 14/44 eurnaby Phon. 604-299·5754 Address 2055 Rosser A\f.nIJ8, Burnaby, BC, VSC OH 1 604-299· 3755 Wobslto www.maalsonwheels·btJrn l by.com fax als on wheels Executive Committee of Council C/O Clerk Department City of Burnaby 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 September 311l , 2014 Re : 2014 Community Grant Request Dear Pietro Calendino and Members of the Executive Committee, I am writing on behalf of Burnaby Meals on Wheels to request a $9,000 community grant. Your continued support is very important to us and the many people we serve. In 2013, Burnaby Meals on Wheels celebrated 45 years of service to the community of Burnaby. The support of the City of Burnaby has been essential to both our success and longevity. We are very grateful for your community and financial support. Burnaby Meals on Wheels promotes health and independence by providing nutritious, local and affordable food to people who-for physical, mental·health, social or economic reasons-are unable to meet their dietary needs. Our clients include seniors, cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, the chronically ill, and disabled. We provide much more than meals - our volunteers provide social contact with our often isolated clients. Many clients report that the volunteer visit is the highlight of their day. Our volunteers also check on the security and health of clients and act quickly in the event of an emergency. No other meal delivery service provides people with affordable meals delivered by caring volunteers. The fact our volunteers delivered 14,629 meals in 2013 (a 24% increase over last year) is' a testament to the community need for our service. .urnaby Phono 604-299·575-4 Address 2055 Rossar Avenue, Burn.by. BC, VSC OH1 Fe. Website www.mealsonwheels-Q urna by.com 6D4-2D9·3755 als on wheels We are requesting a grant of $9.000. This grant will be used to cover some of the operating costs associated with coordinating the program. Thank you for your time and consideration . We look forward to another year of working together to ensure people in our community are receiving the nutrition they need to live independently in their homes. heal, and stay healthy. If you have any questions or would like more information about our program, please conlact me at 604-292-3904 or [email protected]. 14/45 BU RNA BY CO M MUN ITY SE RVICES September 8'h, 2014 Executive Committee of Council C/O Office of the City Oerk City of Burnaby 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, 8.C., VSG 1M2 Dear Councillor Pietro Calendino and Members ofthe Executive Committee, Re: 2014 Grant Request for Burnaby Recreation Credit Program executive Summary Since 1996 the City of Burnaby has awarded Burnaby Community Services w ith an annual grant to administ er a portion of the Burnaby Recreation Credit program. Currently, the grant is provided in two installments: (1) A fixed $17,000 annually to reflect the fixed costs of the program (such as office space, office equipment & supplies, telecom, insurance, staff salaries and benefits, and other expenses). (2) With a supplemental grant at the end of the year of $4 per approved application to reflect variable cost s (such as printing & reproductions, postage and additional staff hours). Background Founded In 1971, Burnaby Community Services is a charitable society providing people who need support w ith a voice, resources and opportunities. We believe change can only occur when people are empowered to improve their lives and their community. Currently we offer a range of programs and publications to support fa milies with low income and Isolated seniors. Since the fall of 1996, Burnaby Community Services has assisted Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services by administering income verification services for the Burnaby Recreation Credit program. The Recre ation Credit program provides low- income residents w ith credits that can be used towards various programs and admissions offered t hrough Burnaby Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services. Burnaby Community Services is responsible for: .:. providing Intake of applicat ion forms from low income' lndividuals, fam ilies and seniors, and those on Long Term Disability or Canada Pension Plan; .:. processing relevant documents (e.g. T1 Generals, Notice of Assessments, proof of Burnaby reSidency, Child Tax Benefit and BC Family Bonus Notice); and .:. determining eligibility based on approved crit eria. BURNABY COMMUNITY SERVICES £xpa nded service Starting in 2013 we began expanding our service with an occasional registration site at the new Edmonds Community Centre. We are also increasing our outreach to schools, seniors' cente rs and at community events. These expansions have been facilitated by the increased use of volunteers to assist with day-to-day activities. To ensure we continue to deliver the services to our high standard, these volunteers are extensively trained, monitored and supported. Our grant req uest This request is for the $17,000 fixed grant, with t he variable grant following later in the year. Thank you for your continuous support and consideration. If you require any additional inronnation, please feel free to contact me at 604-292-3904. 'Souza, Executive Director Ce: l eslie White, Community Development Coordinator, Bumaby Parks, Recreation and CUltural Services BC Crime Prevention Association # 120-1241482'" Avenue Surrey. Be V3W 3E9 Tel: 604-501 -9222· Fax: 604-501-2261 • E-mail: [email protected] • www.bccpa.ora July 282014 Councillor Pietro Calendino Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way Burnaby BC V5G 1M2 Re: BC Crime Prevention Association Annual Training Symposium BC Crime Prevention Association (BCCPA) is hosting Its 36th Annual Training Symposium on October 30 - November 1, 2014 at the Delta Burnaby Hotel & Conference Centre in Burnaby. This year's symposium planning committee has worked diligently to design and deliver a quality program around the theme "Responsibility + Action =Power." We are anticipating attendance of approximately 250 delegates including police, volunteers, business partners and concemed Citizens from throughout BC. On behalf of BCCPA and the symposium planning committee, we are writing to seek partnership and financial support from the City of Burnaby in the amount of $5000 to assist us in the delivery of a successful symposium. In return for your financial support, the City of Burnaby will receive the following benefits: · Recognition as a major sponsor during the symposium,in the symposium package, BCCPA newsletter and BCCPA website. · The opportunity to be a participant at the information exchange to promote initiatives or programs delivered by the City of Burnaby · Two complementary Symposium registrations The BC Crime Prevention Association (BCCPA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to preventing crime through education and awareness. Since its establishment in 1978, BCCPA has celebrated its partnerships by hosting an annual training symposium. This year marks the 36th year of this highly successful event, which has acquired a reputation of being the premier forum for crime prevention practitioners from around the province to receive basic and advanced training on the latest developments in community and public safety. We look forward to hearing from you. Should you have any questions, please contact us at 604-501-9222. Sincerely, Carolyn Sinclair Executive Director Crime Prevention is Everyone's Responsibility