CGI~RATIaN OP THE Crrr OP PIJRT COO~ PARKS & RECREATIQN CIJJvtMF~ A meeting ot the Parks & Recreation Committee was held in the Parks & Recreation Office on Decetnber 3, 1992. In attendance were Councillor Mike Thompson and CounciHor John Keryluk. Also in attendance was Janna Taylor, Parks & Recreation Director, Larry J. Wheeler, Recreation Manager/Deputy Director and Pat Greer, Recording Secretary. Item No. I Benefits of Parks & Recreanon The Committee discussed the paper "Benefits of Parks & Recreation". Recommendation: The Committee endorses the concept of the "Benefits of Parks & Recreation" and accepts the paper as information. Cmiid. item No. 2 Fox Street Park The Committee reviewed the attached memorandum. R~endation: That the Parks & Recreation Director will prepare a report and bring a recommendation back to Conanlnee. Item No. 3 Request for Fee Waiver The Parks & Recreation Dnector provided a verbal report on the request for fee waiver. Recommendation: Boulevard Landscaping andum from the Parks & e boulevard area in Phase ~i DEC Pitt River Road - Vnimpmved Road ABowance The Committee reviewed the!etter from Grant Anderson. Recommendations: i. To ask the City Solicitor's advise as to whether a gate can be put across the clearing. 2. To refer to Public Works Committee. Cgtxird Item No. 6 Two Day Wodtshop - Patks tk Recreation Commissioners aml Admmistrators The Committee discussed who should attend the workshop. ~endations: Item No. 7 1. That the Parks dc Recreation Director attend the workshop and her expenses should be paid. 2. To advise members of Councg that there is a workshop and it would be beneficial for them to attend. PoCo Marts' Storage Cenmnniai Pool Councillor Mike Thompson gave a verbal report on their request to ha:e storage provided at Centennial Pool KCcntaUKO5151LOD To receive the report as information. Item No. g 'Ibompson Park Foot Bridge — The Comnrittee discussed the status of Fred Sabatine 's request for a foot bridge at Thompson Park. R~conunantl s~o That the Parks Superintendent will investigate costs and report back to Committee. Cgnticd Item No. 9 Reeve Street Park The Parks dt Recreation Director gave a verbal report on the status of Reeve Street Park aud the damage to the existing soccer field. Recommendation To receive the report as information. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:30 a.m. A,x Y.,~,. I-W THE CORPORATION OF THE CITV OF PORT COQUITLAM MEMORANDUM November 27, 1992 TO: Councillor Mike Thompson Councillor John Keryluk FROM: Janna Taylor, Parks & Recreation Director SUBJECT: The Benefits of Parks & Recreation Often we forget about the benefits of parks and recreation. thought it appropriate for the new Committee to review the benefits. These come as a result of a project done by the CPRA, (Canadian Parksbenefits & Recreation Association). would like to spend some time, at the first Parks & Recreation Committee meeting, dealing with these. I I JT/pg c.c. - Larry J. Wheeler, Recreation Manager/Deputy Director 1glP THE BENEFITS OF PARKS AND RECREATiON Personal Benefits Physical recreation and fitness contributes to a FULL and MEANINGFUL LIFE. Regular physical activity is one of the very best methods of HEALTH INSURANCE for individuals. Relaxation, rest and revitalization throuqh the opportunity of leisure is ESSENTIAL TO STRESS MANAGEMENT in today's busy and demanding world. Meaningful leisure activity is an essential SOURCE OF SELF-ESTEEM and positive SELF-IMAGE. Leisure provides the opportunity to lead BALANCED LIVES, ACHIEVE OUR FULL POTENTIAL and GAIN LIFE SATISFACTION. CHILDREN'S PLAY IS ESSENTIAL TO THE HUMAN DEVELOP MENT PROCESS. Leisure opportunities for youth provide POSITIVE LIFESTYLE CHOICES AND ALTERNATIVES to self-destructive behaviour. Parks and open spaces brinq beauty to an area while GIVING PEOPLE SATISFACTION AND IMPROVING THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE. Social Benefits Leisure provides leadership opportunities that BUILD STRONG COMMUNITiFS. Community recreation,educes ALIENATION, LONELiNESS AND ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR Community recreation PROMOTES ETHNIC AND CULTURAL HAFIMONY. Recreating together BUILDS STRONG FAMILIES, the foundation of a stronger society. Leisure provides opportunities for COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, AND SHARED MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP OF RESOURCES. INTFGRATED AND ACCESSIBLE LEISURE SERVICES are critical to the quality of life of people with a disability and disadvantaged individuals. -2 eisure opportunities, facilities and the quality of the local environment are the FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNITY I PRIDE. Leisure services enrich and complement protective services for LATCH KEY CHILDREN through after-school and other recreational services. Economic BeneBs Pay now or pay more laterl Investment in recreation as a PREVENTATIVE HEALTH SERVICE makes sense. A fit work force is a PRODUCTIVE WORK FORCE. Small investments in recreation yield BIG ECONOMIC RETURNS. Parks and recreation services motivate BUSINESS RELOCATION AND EXPANSION in your community. Meaninafui leisure services REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF VANDALISM AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITY. Recreation and park services are often the CATALYST FOR TOURISM, a growing sector of our economy, INVESTMENTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION through the provision of parks and open spaces PAY FOR THEMSELVES. Environmental Benefits Through the provision of parks, open spaces and protected riatural environments, recreation can contribute to the ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH of our communities. This is an essential, life-sustaining role. The public is often prepared to pay for ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND REHABILITATION in their communities, and to support parks and recreation organizations that play a lead role in the protection. INVESTING IN THE ENVIPONMENT through parks and the provision of open space in residential areas, leads to an increase in neighbourhood property vaiues through accessibility to environmentally friendly green spaces and associated recreation opportunities. The trend toward natural environment hased leisure activities is INSURANCE FOR A NEW AND IMPROVED ENVIRONMENTAL FUTURE. r4 pL iv ~t THE CORPORATION OF THE CITE OF PORT COQUITLAM TO: Janna Taylor Director of Parks and Recreation FROM: Carlos Felip Director of Planning DATE: November 3, 1992 FILE: City Property City Owned Lots — South of Fox Park Mr. Cordon Heath, a resident at 2721 Device Avenue, recently expressed concerns to our department a'bo t several City-owned lots directly south of Fox Park and fronting on Fox Street. He was concerned that the City has not yet formally taken action to enlarge the park space througn consolidating, rezoning and designating the lots as "Park". Would you please bring thi.s matter to the attention of the Parks Committee to determine whether such actions are forthcoming. Thank you. Carlo~~p, bP. Arch., M.C.I.P. RegiJswEred Plphner, JL/klr ID598-9 Director of Planning n In 4 4 108 f.'0 '48 KITCHENER $ ~(il I= 8 2 t(REME 88 REM 0 Pt 7653- 04 (8 f0 6584 0 PL85976 "I (088 SN88(eeu87 2( M FOX Fle(RK 78 66 '' 82 «i GORDON *E ~ 48:SI 08 El 92 October 6 Parks and Recreation Committee ATTN: Councillor Nike Thomp on 2253 Leigh Square Port Coqui.tlam, BC Dear Committee December 12, 1992. the Quick Steppers Round Dance Club will be hosting MINTERLUDE at the Hyde Creek Gym. This event is being held to assi.st the Tri-cities Share Christmas Bu eau with their annual On collection. participants will be asked to bring a new toy to the dance and all proceeds will be donated to the Share tood hamper program. The Coquitlam Safeway store will be donating the refreshments that will Tnvs For Tots be served during the evening program. would like to ask the Parks and Rerreation Committee to help us with this project by "forgiving" the rental fee for the hours booked for thi.s event. On behalf of all those working on this project, I would like to thank you for your consideration of our request. We Very sincerely yours C~ ~ len Robertson . I.eader Telephone: 942-5695 92 November 14 (Saturday( 6(48pm TO: Participating Cuers, Callers, Teachers RE: Winterlude, December 12, 1992 Hopefully Plans are shaping up for the upcoming WINTERLUDE. everyone is working hard at getting some support from your dancero and f riends . Tickets are now available with a big THANK YOU to John Corrigan for getting them prepared and printed. We will also be selling tickets at the door, but if you can get a committment from the dancers ahead of time, all the better. Darlene Penny has worked out the details for the CRAFT FAIR that wi.ll be a part of the evenings fun and festivi.ties. We have some vary nice things being offered thi." year. The WESBURN WRANGLERS will be hosting the "Bake Sale" table as a fund rai.er fo- their club acti.vl ties. Among the corporate sponsorship we have received are: Saf away Co f fee, tea and a.ll associ.ated supplies Christmas oranges and rolls Overwai tea McDonald ' Orange Drink Poinsettas for Door Pri=es Art Knapp's P Lantland Christmas Tree - (2) for Door Pris. s Lumberland Eaton's $ 10 .00 gif't certificate for Door Pi i e Print ing at reduced rates Haida Andres Wines Door Prise Cookies Wilson Center Seniors Also, we have made arrangements for an exhibition of Western Dancing by a competition team from North Vancouver, the BLUE RIDGE DANC'ERS during the intermission. The project coordinator from the Share Foundation, Lisa Merrick, is taking time out from her busy schedule to be on hand during the evening to say "Thanks" to the dancers for their "TOYS FOR TOTS" contributions The program i.s being worked on by myself ) and should be avai lable soon. Thanks iery much to all of you for donating your time to this worthwhile project and we look forward to seeing you on the — — — — — . ( 12th. TEE CORPORATION OP TEE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM MEMORANDUM TO: K. Jaune Taylor, Director Parks and Recreation Department PROM: DATE: November 19, 1992 Bryan R. Kirk City Administrator Meridian Industrial Park Phase II — Boulevard Landscaping I am referring the attached materials to you for consideration by the Parks and Recreation Committee. Nr. Keith Beedie contacted me yesterday and feels that the City should consider installing an automatic sprinkling system on Kebet Way to maintain the landscaping The Beedie Croup is providing on both sides of the Boulevard. Nr, Beedie's original request was turned down by the Public Works Committee. Thank you. Bryan R. Kirk City Administrator /dp Att. 2380 SHAUGHNESSY STREET TELEPHONE: 941 3411 PORT COOUITLARL B.C. V3C 2AS OUR FILE FAX: 464.3324 S@33/92 November 13, 1992 2 ', The Beedie Group 5367 Kingsway,',. , V5H 2G1,',;: j,.',!::, SUBJECT hfBFt»ttR»I ',': ' ','... .""",-: '., ' '„': . '-, '";,':.- H:,/„*r.; ', '. '." .''i.','l; 3"'I '-" '"'..'.:.',"'.';",'" ~ . ","; "..',:-;.,;.'.',', . ', * . "'- '',".i' '„. -'..: I,'","".'. ' ";I 'I: Pads Phase Jl'" ,"'oulevard Landscaping -'equest for Automatic'Sprftddta System ';/&&7~,„'.: : '.t.'-.';7This»letter is'in response "to y'our'request of September 17,:,1992 regarding, th'.-. '~ ';;-;-»',:.;r':,".:": .l".-~,',ThefI.Public Works Commutee'„at'heir regular'eetmg'of:"Ct'ctober 20; 1992';,' --. = discussbdIyour reqHiiest for thg installition;ofra'prinkler systeii . to help maintain the boulevarrdF';:,", gW++4~~- ', ares. PoBowiug a.review and 'discussion of-"a.'report prepared'y, the Project Technician it:was',. 't;.;a".',::»'.,": couclhded that your request be'dhnietL.'B'ouleyard spunkier systems a'e no't required as pait'of»2'„;,:&44'3F-', ,'andscaping fo'.a 'developmeiit.''Plowe'ver, this'does no't preclude you from installing a system if,",', ".i":,':,H'44„:» you wish, pmvidiiig it is sppiove'd"by, tlie. Planning Department.'lease"contact the Planuin'g'""-,',',."*'";',," .-'', ",::,',:"'-;;I"","»':;:;-, 2,"'-:;b»i'4»' wish topursueyoiirpio'posal: . , ', ' 'epsnmeFntif'you ",'" ';; Thank your for your iriterest in this matter. I '» 'I Youis tiuly, J.. Yip, P. Bng. De ty City PRgineer cc: 'ayor Traboulay ., Councillor J.J. Keryluk Councillor R. Talbot '.R. Kirk, City Administrator ,' C: Pelip, Director of Planning ENGEB2721 OEC '"''8»SI-' BEEDIE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. BEEDIE ENTERPRISES LTD. PARKER STREET TERMINALS KEBET HOLDINGS LTD B.BY. PROJECTS LTD RYLAN HOLDINGS LTD. 536'7 KINGSWAY, BLIRNAEIY, 5.0. V5H 2G1 DOUGLAS INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS CORP. MERIDIAN INDUSTRIAL P, .RK LTD. COLTAN DEVELOPMENTS 0990) LTD PHGNE: f604j 435-3321 FAX; (604I 432-'7342 September 17, 1992. City of Port Coquitlam, 2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, B. C. V3C 2AB Attention: Mavor and Council Meridian Industrial Park Phase II Boulevard Landscanina Dear Mayor and Council There is a rather peculiar set of circumstances in regard to the boulevard landscaping in Phase II in fact that only one side of the street will have lots with the individual owners who will maintain their boulevard along with their own landscaping. The boulevard on the other side of the street borders the dyke walkway. Re: In keeping with the boulevard in phase I, we are voluntarily planting trees on bothtreatment sides of II at a cost of approximately ov20,000.00. Kebet Way through Phase there will be no one to water the boulevard along the dyke, are quite concerned that the grass will not grow properly and will look shabby. The purpose of this letter to request Council'2 considerat'on to installing an automaticis sprinkler to address these concerns. We have requested this froT0 system your staff, however, it has been rejected. A very rough estimate of the cost for this work would be somewhere between $ 11,000.00 and 513,000.00, depending on water pressure and electrical costs. As we Although this may seem an unwarranted expense, we would respectfully point out that when Phase II has been completed, there should be an increase in tax revenue to Port Coquitlam of somewhere around $ 500,000.00 per annum. DE:-3 ii92 City of Port Coquitlam, Mayor and Council. 2 September 17, 1992. I, it is our goal to develop a smart and aesthetically pleasing Industrial Park, of which both Port Coquitlam and ourselves can be proud. It would be a shame to have the appearance marred by brown and dying grass. We would respectfully request that Council give due consideration to this proposal and we look forward to an affirmative As can be readily seen in Phase reply. Yours truly, MERIDIAN INDUSTRIAL PARK II LTD. K. R. Beedie, President. KRB/j s SENf BY:PH6897400SFAX6893444 111-23-92; 14:28;LIDSTONEYOUNCntNDERSO" 604 944 6406:S 2/ 4 LIDSTONE, YOUNG, ANDERSON BARRIS)KRS sr SOLICrfORS %1 - 5803 Ones)st Street Vinnn ., 'ttC. vsr SCS Ihlsptnsns: (604) 38&2060 Tel em pier. (601) 689-3444 141 ~ - 808 Nshnn Street enx 12147, Nelsnnsqnsre Vsnrsntesr, SC. Vss 2142 Tslsphnns: 1684) 689.7400 'felscnpien )604) 68'5-3444 BY TELECOPIER 944-5465 November 23, 1992 Ms. Juana Taylor Director of Parks and Recreation City of Port CO4luitlam 2580 Shsughnessy Street Port Coquitlam, H.C. V3C 2AS Dear Janna: ReI Pit) River Road IJuimproved Road Allowance Oor F')le 19-70 Further to your memorandum of November 10, we have reviewed the plans showing the unopened pordoa of the pitt River Road allowance adjacent to tbe pitt River. You have enqulred what action must be taken to ensure that the road allowance is not vulnerable to cancellation and traihsfer tO the owners of neighboudng properties pursuant to Part g of the ~nd TitleA61. Although there has been discussion of legislation which may be introduced in 1993 to make it more difticult for adjacent owners to obtain unused road allowances, at present such allowances are vuluerable and will remain so for the foreseeable future. We recommend that the City take the followiog steps ia order to ensure retention of the Pltt River Road allowance: A check should be carried out to ensure that no bylaw has beea adopted under Section 579(1)(b) of the MunicipU &mt to "stop up and close to traffics that portion of the road allowance wliich hLs not been improved. if such a bylaw exists, it shot)ld be repealed by a bylaw which authorizes tbe reopening of tbe ldghway to traff)c. iQn SM'Y:PH6887400SFAX6863444 '11-23-92 '4:28 'LIDSTONEYOUNGANDERSO~ 604 644 540534 3/ 4 Page 2 Physical improvement and use of the highway as a highway (i.e., for the passage of pedestrians, horses, bicycles or motor vehicles) is the best mearn of ensuring that a highway is not cancelled by the Registrar. However, until such time as highway improvements are carried out, an unqualified direction by Council that improvements be made would be important in defending any plan cancellation application, Accordingly, we reconunend that Council be to adopt a resolution under Section 578(2)(a) of the ~Mgcipg(.xttqkrequested directing that the unimproved portion of Pitt River Road adjacent to the Pitt River be "improved" to standards set out in the resolution, "for the purpose of providing pubgc highway access to the Pitt River and the river bank", I a .~(sp c a EBc.,v * RgitwN. A891260, June 23, 1989); (B.C. Court of Appeal, Vancouver Registry No. CA011160, May 7, 1990) the court held that a highway which is improved for the purpose of "affording recreation in a mini-park the purposes of "mundane passage" remains liable to like setting" and not for cancellation, However, Surrey persisted and adopted a bylaw to improve its road ends to municipal Vattcouver Registry No. CA014153, July 29, 1992) the Court held that thc principle arising from thc earlier judgment was as follows: "A municipality may not by the purported exercise of its highway reopening powers acquire land dedicated for highways to use as a park." However, the Court held that the applicable principle: "... is not that a municipality may not open a road allowance for the purpose of affording thc public access to a view." Thus even if there is no usage of the Pitt River from the river, access to the river bank for the Road end for access to aud purposes of viewurg the river should be sufficient. The court concluded by stating: "A road is a highway whether it goes to a view, the foot of a mountain, or the seashore." Yf the resolution confirms that I e the purpose of opening the Pitt River is to create public access to the Pitt River and the banks of the Pitt River, Council's decision to open the road should not bc vulnerable to attack. .SEMI'Y:PH6897400SFAX6893444 ill-23-92 '4:29 iEIDSTOiVEYOUNMVDERSO" 604 944 5405'&l'/ 4 Page 3 If unallocated funds for highway improvement budget, the resolution should allocate a specified are available in the City' amount of those funds. If no such funds are available, the City's an item for improvement of Pitt River budget should be amended to include Road. a minimuru„ the improvements should surfacing of a pathway at least 8 metres indude the eventual cclearing auiI wide. highway be paved but gravel or other surfacing It is uot necessary that the should be laid down, Access for motor vehicles is not mandatorv, 't It is possible to stage the improvements over two or more years but it is preferable that some work begin in the next few weeks. Evidence th t th Ci'ty is proceeding with a degnite program of improvements and that work has begun should be sufficient to defend any plan canceIIatiion application. Yours truly, LIDSTONE, YOUNG, ANDERSON ~1 f@tf itadfftftt Grant Anderson GA/ps cc: 159ps Mr. Bryan Kirk City Adnunistrator A two day workshop for Parks and Recreation Co hosted by the British Columbia Recreation and Park the British Columbia Recreation and Pari s Association. Recreation and Housing Sport and — CI Can we be Principfe-Centered and Pragmatic in the Reality of fhe 90's? Are oi.r Parks and Recreation leadership and organizational principles being battered by the SCUD missiles of scarcer resources and revenue driven budgets? How are you steering your organizations through these pressures? Beginning with a presentation of Covey's "Principle Centered Leactership" we will discuss situations and experiences in which principle-centered leadership has conflicted with or enhanced our solutions. Facilitator: Kevan lisshaw, Recreation Manager, North Vancouver Recreation Commission CI Go for Gold: Planning without Research is like Competing without Training How well do you know your market? When can inexpensive research of the techniques? When is it approprtate to engage the services of amethods be used, and what are some mari&eting research consultant? tf you'e ever asked these questions, this working session is for you. Participants wilt have on opportunity to exchange information on methods they have used. and discuss their information with a recognized expert in the field. Facilitator: Ana Wiggins, President, Points of View Research and Coiisulting ET Foundations, F undraising and Municipal Leisure Services Fundraising, or resource development in its broadest sense, hcs become a s1andard activity in most Parks and Recreation agencies across North America. The ber efits are significant both from a monetary and a community development perspective, and it is difficul to find many orgar.izariOns which don't have al. least a few "fundraising success stories. The session wiS explore the use of a Foundation to focus resource development efforts in a community. address key "fundraising" questions and draw on the group's exoertence to generate a list of success stones anc potential resources. Facilitator: Mike Murray, Director of Parks and Recreation, Maple Ridge Cl Lasting Legacies In recent years large numbers of communities in Bntish Coiumbia have a variety of "maior'ctivities. resuiting in a legacy of human talent. financial resources and r'aciiities hosted In this sesSiOn, partiCiPanrS wiil have the Oppcrtunity tO Share their eXperienCeS - pOSitiVe ar.d Otherv;iSe - and tO learn the beSt Way thar they Can take advantage or special events in their communities. Facilitator: Roger Skillings, Executive Director, B.C. Summer ond Winter Games Society Ci Healthy Communities/Active Living Pari&s and Recreation Departments are increasingly seen as leaders in the Healthy Communities and Active Living movement. In British Columbia. several municipalities. large and small, have been established as "models" in which leisure services and other agencies work toward an improvement of ail aspects of community living. In this session, participants will learn moretogether io live. and share common expenences about Active Liwng aoout making your community a healthy place Facilitator: Anne Morrison, Recreation Manager, Langley CI Women in Non-Traditional Roles Men ore not obsolete! But tlsey are having to get used to shaiing those jobs which have for (and in some cases centuries) been reserved for the male alone. Women are taking an interest in, decades and demanding entry to the bastions of Municipal Service where they have never been seen before. Some communities are working with both men and women to ease that process . but also to ensure that it does happen. It is of'en an enlightening ond sometimes emotional process. Come and share your experiences and perhaps some of your preconceived notions. Facilitator: Judy Rogers - Director, Equal Employment Opportunity Program, Vancouver EI Your Commission or Mine? There are a variety of Parks and Recreation Commissions in Bntish Columbia, all of which undoubtedly have certain advantcges and disavantages. In this seseon, you will have the opportunity to explore some of those things that work well (ond not so weil), and to seek solutions to the problems and occasional frustrations that you might expenence. Facilitators: lim Woods, City Administrator, and Barry Reid, Leisure Services Manager, Penticton CI The Politics of Being a Department Head The roie of the civii servant in the British tradition is strongly apolitical, and this remains the ideal. But inevitably, however. the senior administrators in a municipal setting are compelled to base mony of their decisions the noture of the Council for which they work anc the scheduling of issues preferred by that Counal. on In addition, staff are seen as the more acceaible agents of Council and, as a result. are in the front tine with the puaiic and the press, trying to maintain their own integnty on the one hand, but not compromising the role ot their Council on the other. It can be a difficult dence. Ti'.is session examines the expenence from a voriety of perspectives Focilifator: Dave Kendak Mayor, District of Mafsqui ET Staff Training and Development: Be Prepared Every deportment has one or more nsing stars - people, who might even be able o handle your job - in the future! Do you have a system in place thar will be of benef'it to hose who you supervise. that will help them achieve optimum levels of performance. as well as learn wnat they must do to reach the level of Department Head? Come prepared to share your thoughts and opinions on this vitally important topic Facilitator: Eric McCormick, Director ot Parks and Recreation, Port Alberni r I%%~ Wednesday, January 13, 1993 7:00 pm — o;00 pm Regional Meetings Thursday, January 14, 1993 Registration: Hotel Lobby cn00 cm — 10:00 am 10:00 cm — 10:30 am Otficiai Opening/Introductions 10:30 am — 12 45 pm Concurrent Sessions 0 Can we be Principle Centered and Prag- matic? Go for Gold: Planning without Research E3 Foundations, Fundraeing and Municipal The registration fee for thc 1993 "Escape is S295 (plus GST) per person, single or double occupancy. The fee includes all woikshops. accommodation on Thursday. January 14, as well as lunch and dinner on Thursday; and breakfast and lunch on Friday, Jonuary 15. Delegates, who are mte rested in accommodation at the hotel prior to or ofter the Great Escape, are requested to indicote their preference on the enclosed registration r'orm. Leisure Services 1:00pm- 2:15pm Lunch 2 Youth Talks: B.C. Youth Council 2:30 pm — 4:45 pm Concurrent Sessions 2 Lasting Legacies 2 Healthy Communrt es,'Active Uving 2 Women in Non-Trcditior al Roles 5:00pm- 7:Co pm Cocktails Er,clcsed is o registration form that requests you to designate ti e sessions you plan to attend. This r,rcrmoticn is Oomcuicriy userul in that 4 will help to identity any sessions har snould be altered aue to greeter then cnncrpated demand 7:00 pm — 9:00 pm Dinner Friday, January 15, 1993 5:00 um - 9:30 am Continental Breakfcst 2 Ministry of lvlunicipai Affairs. 1?ecreation and Housrng - Sport and Recreation Divisron 9 30 am — 11:45 am Concurrent Sessions 2 Your Commrssion or Mine? 2 The Politics of Being a Department Head Q Staff Training ond Development i2:00 pm- 2:CO pm Lunch and Adjournment 3 Future Perspectives: British Columbia F=r oadihonci .nrormonon. clease c ntact the BEE cA once ot 273-3055. GOODYEAR CANADA INC, ge10 1 o5Thl STREET SURREY, B.C. VST 4V/2 PHONE.'604) 886-9744 FAX: (604) 868-8996 WATS.' DATE: FROM: -800-665-41 66 &~ MM~df In addition to this cover letter, a total of Z page/a) is/are being transrnihsd. Should you have any difficulty receiving any of these pages, piease call 888-9744. ~M Vu ~ ~~~ are 44' A mme DEC 3 192 'Svggested: Placemeht:: for.. the Storage'- Unit': at Centennial.: Pool Storage Unit SUppIied by the P.C.A.A,A. NORTH PROPOSED STORAGE Existin Changero POOL Office Existing renced compoUnct =- ~l ISUGG~STED LAYOUT FQR THE 45 FOOT STORAGE UNIV CENTENNIAL POOL U POWER: requirement fcr small fridge, coffee makers, hct WATER SUPPLY. for sinks, etc. j SEWER l3RAINAGE: for sinks, etc. ,/ OVERALL SiZE: approx; 45 x 10 x 10 1/3 JOIN T r STORAG E STORAGE OPENING POTENTIAL ONTO POOL CK 1/3 1/3 HEAVY OFFICE FOR SWIM MEETS CONCESSION AREA AND LIGHT STORAG E. Oeck 11ft& PoCo Marlins note: drying not to scale water tantdt)t