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At certain times of the year it seems you can't move for festivals in Toronto. At other times you wonder where everyone is, it's so quiet (tip: they've all gone off to their holiday cottages). But whatever month it is, there will always be something going on, and taking part in one or more of the festivities is a good way to get a feel for the city.
It's certainly true that because the summer is short, locals make the most of it, filling the calendar with large- and small-scale events from Victoria Day (late May) through Labour Day (September). The biggies of the summer include Pride in late June and Caribana in late July, when the downtown core comes alive. But the rest of the year isn't neglected: autumn and winter play host to many indoor pursuits.
Below we review our favourites, but it pays to keep an eye out in the local press too, or go online (for a range of useful websites, see below). It's also wise to book hotels well in advance of any major events, such as the renowned Toronto International Film Festival.
www.toronto.ca: comprehensive guide to attractions.
www.cbc.ca: news from public broadcaster CBC.
www.torontolife.com: listings/reviews from monthly mag.
www.nowtoronto.com: listings/reviews from indie weekly.
Where: various venues
When: mid Apr-early May
Tel & website: 416 203 2155/www.hotdocs.ca
North America's biggest documentary festival lasts ten days and features more than 100 films from around the world, from classics to the best of the current scene. Workshops and masterclasses are available. Monthly Doc Soup screenings and discussions run from October to April.
Where: various venues
When: May
Tel & website: 416 539 9595/www.contactphoto.com
A month-long festival of Canadian and international photography exhibited in galleries, bars and restaurants across the city. Photographers discuss their craft in workshops and seminars.
Where: various venues
When: last weekend in May
Tel & website: 416 338 3888/www.toronto.ca/doorsopen
Many of the 100-plus sites on this two-day tour are normally off-limits to the public, so this is a good chance for both locals and tourists to discover Toronto's history and architecture. There is no formal tour: participating buildings simply hang out a welcoming blue banner (check local papers for a map). Best of all, it's free.
Where: various venues
When: early June
Tel & website: 416 863 6963/www.nxne.com
The sounds of independent music, the kind unfettered by those big record-label contract obligations, tear up the city centre during this popular three-day event. Tens of thousands of music fans prowl dozens of clubs, catching talent from Canada, the US and around the world. You can bet the musicians treat the whole thing as an audition for the ears of all those record-company execs who trawl the festival in search of the next big sound.
Where: various venues
When: early July
Tel & website: 416 966 1062/www.fringetoronto.com
At the Toronto Fringe, the trick is to see the hit shows before they're over. Venues are tiny and the grapevine is quick, so getting in can be tricky, but with more than 100 troupes from both Canada and abroad on hand over the 12 days, there's plenty of choice, and high quality. The Annex home base for the festival has a beer tent, where you can pick up the buzz on the hits and misses.
Where: various venues
When: Simcoe Day long weekend, late July-early Aug
Tel & website: 905 799 1630/www.caribana.com
North America's largest Caribbean festival attracts a million-plus tourists and sends what little remains of Toronto's stodgy Anglo past into a happy tailspin. Thousands of colourfully costumed revellers participate in events like the King and Queen of the Bands competition, usually held at Lamport Stadium (1155 King Street W, West End) and the climactic parade that sees dozens of 'mas' (masquerade) bands floating west on Lake Shore Boulevard. For the next two days a cool-down-cum-arts festival takes place on Olympic Island, across the harbour. You can't miss the parade (or the thumping car stereos on Yonge Street at night), but the many spin-off events are sometimes hard to find. Check the local weeklies for last-minute details.
Where: various venues
When: early Sept
Tel & website: 416 967 7371/www.bell.ca/filmfest
This ten-day film orgy now rivals Cannes and Sundance for PR power, and that means loads of celebrities and miles of celluloid – everything from Hollywood blockbusters to obscure Eastern European angst-fests. Even work-obsessed Torontonians take time off for this one. The giddiness is pervasive. Public screenings start at 9am, and go past midnight at some venues. With 300-plus features showing, there's always something to see, but popular items sell out quickly. The complete schedule doesn't usually appear until late August, but avid fans start buying passes and tickets in mid July.
Where: various venues throughout downtown
When: last Sat in Sept
Tel & website: 416 338 338/http://nuitblanche.livewithculture.ca
After a stunning debut in 2006, when half a million people stayed out all night to take in fanciful art installations in parks, swimming pools, car washes and art galleries, Torontonians are hooked on the all-night arts idea. Patterned after – and scheduled to coincide with – other 'white nights' in Paris, among other cities, this 12-hour, free art party is destined to become a key event in the calendar.
Where: South Building, Metro Toronto Convention Centre, 222 Bremner Boulevard, at Simcoe Street, Entertainment District
When: Mar
Tel & website: 416 447 8655/www.canadablooms.com
A massive flower and garden show running from Wednesday to Sunday, this floral wonderland attracts hordes of local green-fingered fans desperate for a first glimpse of spring. The main attractions are the display gardens and the prize-winning flower arrangements.
Where: College Street/Little Italy
When: Good Friday
Flagellating Roman centurions, candle-bearing worshippers, even the odd donkey, take to the streets of Little Italy for this sombre re-enactment of Christ on his way to the Crucifixion.
Where: various venues
When: Apr
Tel & website: 416 971 8405/www.imagesfestival.com
The most adventurous of the mini film fests, the week-long Images is characterised by dazzling innovation, though sometimes this comes with a price: a lack of narrative coherence.
Where: various venues
When: mid Apr-early May
Tel & website: 416 203 2155/www.hotdocs.ca
North America's biggest documentary festival lasts ten days and features more than 100 films from around the world, from classics to the best of the current scene. Workshops and masterclasses are available. Monthly Doc Soup screenings and discussions run from October to April.
When: mid Apr-mid June
This rite of spring whips the city into a frenzy. Bars and cafés do brisk business as long as the Maple Leafs are still in the running. They haven't won the Stanley Cup since 1967, a drought that's sated each year by plenty of beer and consternation. Despite this decades-long drought, tickets are impossible to get, except through scalpers.
Where: various venues
When: May
Tel & website: 416 539 9595/www.contactphoto.com
A month-long festival of Canadian and international photography exhibited in galleries, bars and restaurants across the city. Photographers discuss their craft in workshops and seminars.
Where: various venues
When: May
Tel & website: 416 977 6847/www.insideout.on.ca
A social occasion as much as a cinematic experience, this popular ten-day event brings out the lesbian and gay community's arty elite. Up and running since 1990, Inside Out plays everything from commercial material to obscure documentaries.
Where: various venues
When: May
Tel & website: 416 324 9121/www.tjff.com
The largest event of its kind in North America, this ten-day festival features Jewish films, shorts and documentaries from around the world.
Where: throughout the city
When: Mon closest to 24 May
Victoria Day weekend is a national holiday and the unofficial launch of summer. Gardeners get busy, people head off to their cottages, and crowds gather for firework displays, all in honour of a queen who might well have disapproved. The date recognises the royal birthday, but also (coincidentally) the mode of celebration, the 'two-four,' or case of 24 beers, the largest you can buy.
Where: various venues
When: last weekend in May
Tel & website: 416 338 3888/www.toronto.ca/doorsopen
Many of the 100-plus sites on this two-day tour are normally off-limits to the public, so this is a good chance for both locals and tourists to discover Toronto's history and architecture. There is no formal tour: participating buildings simply hang out a welcoming blue banner (check local papers for a map). Best of all, it's free.
Where: various venues
When: early June
Tel & website: 416 368 3100/www.luminato.com
This new annual arts festival, launching in 2007, celebrates diversity. Born out of the post-SARS slump to kick-start tourism, this collective pat on the back of local talent and international guests features a multidisciplinary approach with theatre, music, dance and visual arts. Eric Idle premieres Not the Messiah, a musical based on Life of Brian, to be conducted by his cousin, Peter Oundjian, music director of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra.
Where: various venues
When: early June
Tel & website: 416 863 6963/www.nxne.com
The sounds of independent music, the kind unfettered by those big record-label contract obligations, tear up the city centre during this popular three-day event. Tens of thousands of music fans prowl dozens of clubs, catching talent from Canada, the US and around the world. You can bet the musicians treat the whole thing as an audition for the ears of all those record-company execs who trawl the festival in search of the next big sound.
Where: Harbourfront Centre, 235 Queens Quay W, Waterfront
When: June-Sept
This summer-long series of weekend festivals spotlights different cultures through food, dance, art, film and, most importantly, music. The (mainly free) concerts are surprising, intriguing, offbeat and of an amazingly high quality, and they often feature internationally known stars such as Sao Jorge and the Neville Brothers, while the open-air lakeside venue makes this one of the best places in town to hear music on a hot summer's evening.
Where: various venues
When: late June
Tel & website: 416 927 7433/www.pridetoronto.com
What started out as a small political picnic in 1970 has turned into a brash commercial success that lasts a week and is more celebration than march. There are beer gardens and entertainment on several stages in Church & Wellesley throughout the weekend – everything from disco to alterna-queer to lesbian folk. Late-night events are adult-oriented, but the big parade itself (always on the last Sunday in June) is increasingly family-friendly, with up to a million people ogling the drag queens and muscle boys and cheering the activists and politicians. The parade is long, the weather hot and the crowds enormous – so bring water. The smaller Dyke March takes place the day before. For details, check out Xtra!'s stand-alone guide, usually published in early June.
Where: Woodbine Race Track, 555 Rexdale Boulevard, at Highway 427
When: late June
Tel & website: 416 675 7223/www.woodbineentertainment.com
Three-year-old Canadian-bred thoroughbreds compete in the country's oldest horse races at Woodbine Race Track. Royalty – or at least their stand-ins – usually put in an appearance.
Where: Centre Island
When: late June
Tel & website: 416 595 1739/www.dragonboats.com
The colourful dragon boats are the centrepiece of this Chinese festival, which takes place over a weekend. With food, games, music and dance, it attracts more than 100,000 people to the sylvan shores of the Toronto Islands. Across the water from the city, they offer a cool respite from the heat.
Where: various venues
When: late June-early July
Tel & website: 416 928 2033/www.tojazz.com
During this fest, hundreds of artists perform all styles of jazz at dozens of clubs, theatres and outdoor stages throughout the downtown area.
Where: throughout the city
When: 1 July
Website: www.toronto.ca/special_events
Torontonians celebrate Canada's birthday (1 July 1867) with a Canadian mixture of deference and pride, usually by leaving town for the long weekend. Best bets for fun are Nathan Phillips Square, Mel Lastman Square, Harbourfront Centre and Downsview Park; most events feature Canuck entertainers and night-time fireworks displays. The Harbourfront festivities have the added bonus of a lake view and a cool breeze.
Where: various venues
When: early July
Tel & website: 416 966 1062/www.fringetoronto.com
At the Toronto Fringe, the trick is to see the hit shows before they're over. Venues are tiny and the grapevine is quick, so getting in can be tricky, but with more than 100 troupes from both Canada and abroad on hand over the 12 days, there's plenty of choice, and high quality. The Annex home base for the festival has a beer tent, where you can pick up the buzz on the hits and misses.
Where: Exhibition Place, Lake Shore Boulevard W, between Strachan Avenue & Dufferin Street, Waterfront
When: early July
Tel & website: 416 872 4639/www.grandprixtoronto.com
Over a weekend in July, drivers burn rubber on the streets through Exhibition Place. Expect lots of testosterone-driven music and street parties.
Where: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street W, at Bay Street, Chinatown
When: early July
Tel & website: 416 408 2754/www.torontooutdoorart.org
It's the largest outdoor art exhibition in Canada, so there's plenty to gaze upon at this free weekend-long expo. Artists range from established to students.
Where: Queen Street E, east of Woodbine Avenue, East Toronto
When: 3rd wk in July
Tel & website: 416 698 2152/www.beachesjazz.com
More than 50 bands perform from street corners, rooftops and parks in one of Toronto's most bucolic neighbourhoods. The main stage is located in Kew Gardens and, with its beach and boardwalk, it's worth going for the ambience alone.
Where: various venues
When: July
Tel & website: 416 338 3338/www.toronto.ca/special_events
Locals hate the traffic jams, but visitors love the free entertainment at this weekend-long event – everything from world to classical to hip-hop, on a series of stages situated at key intersections on Toronto's main drag (Dundas Street, Bloor Street, St Clair Avenue, Eglinton Avenue and Lawrence Avenue). It's good, cheap fun, with carnival rides for the kids and beer gardens for the adults.
Where: Rexall Centre, York University, 1 Shoreham Drive
When: late July-early Aug
Tel & website: 416 665 9777, ext 4333/www.tenniscanada.com
Top international tennis players battle at the viewer-friendly Rexall Centre (11,500 seats), in the city's northern suburbs. Men and women play in alternate years with Montreal hosting the opposite sex. In the evening, bring a jacket as it gets breezy.
Where: various venues
When: Simcoe Day long weekend, late July-early Aug
Tel & website: 905 799 1630/www.caribana.com
North America's largest Caribbean festival attracts a million-plus tourists and sends what little remains of Toronto's stodgy Anglo past into a happy tailspin. Thousands of colourfully costumed revellers participate in events like the King and Queen of the Bands competition, usually held at Lamport Stadium (1155 King Street W, West End) and the climactic parade that sees dozens of 'mas' (masquerade) bands floating west on Lake Shore Boulevard. For the next two days a cool-down-cum-arts festival takes place on Olympic Island, across the harbour. You can't miss the parade (or the thumping car stereos on Yonge Street at night), but the many spin-off events are sometimes hard to find. Check the local weeklies for last-minute details.
Where: Distillery District
When: Aug
Tel & website: 416 410 4291
This ten-day festival features short works by experienced and emerging choreographers, with some site-specific works. It's a gamble, but worth it for the variety alone. Styles run the gamut from modern dance through ballet to belly dancing.
Where: various locations along Danforth Avenue, East Toronto
When: early Aug
Tel & website: 416 469 5634/www.tasteofthedanforth.com
During this weekend event up to a million people sample all kinds of food provided by the restaurants in this Greek neighbourhood. Top entertainers perform on three stages. All in all, a big, bustling people-friendly event.
Where: various venues
When: Aug
Tel & website: 416 410 1048/www.summerworks.ca
A ten-day event featuring a mix of established and emerging theatre companies presenting 40-odd plays. New work is encouraged.
Where: Exhibition Place, Lake Shore Boulevard W, between Strachan Avenue & Dufferin Street, Waterfront
When: mid Aug-early Sept
Tel & website: 416 263 3800/www.theex.com
A cross between an old-fashioned agricultural fair and a modern-day expo, the CNE (or the Ex, as it's known locally) mixes sheep-shearing and milking demonstrations with fun rides and theme days devoted to Toronto's ethnic communities. Some folks come just for the sideshows, but the real thrill is the nostalgia. Stick around for the last three days of the two-week fair, when high-flying acrobats take to the skies on Labour Day Weekend for the Canadian International Air Show. It's a blue-sky wonder, with Canada's own performing poodles of the sky, the Snowbirds aeronautic squad, always drawing plenty of cheers.
Where: various locations around Carlton & Parliament Streets, Cabbagetown
When: early Sept
Tel & website: 416 921 0857/www.oldcabbagetown.com
A tribute to a working-class neighbourhood turned affluent enclave, this weekend-long fest offers corn roasts, street dances, pancake breakfasts, an arts and crafts fair, a parade and tours of some of the neighbourhood's unique bay and gable houses.
Where: various venues
When: early Sept
Tel & website: 416 967 7371/www.bell.ca/filmfest
This ten-day film orgy now rivals Cannes and Sundance for PR power, and that means loads of celebrities and miles of celluloid – everything from Hollywood blockbusters to obscure Eastern European angst-fests. Even work-obsessed Torontonians take time off for this one. The giddiness is pervasive. Public screenings start at 9am, and go past midnight at some venues. With 300-plus features showing, there's always something to see, but popular items sell out quickly. The complete schedule doesn't usually appear until late August, but avid fans start buying passes and tickets in mid July.
Where: Queen's Park, north of Ontario Parliament Buildings, University
When: late Sept
Tel & website: 416 504 7241/www.thewordonthestreet.ca
More than 100,000 people stroll beneath the oaks and elms of Queen's Park during a Sunday celebration of literacy. Publishers and writers promote their wares with readings and signings. Kids get their own special tent.
Where: various venues throughout downtown
When: last Sat in Sept
Tel & website: 416 338 338/http://nuitblanche.livewithculture.ca
After a stunning debut in 2006, when half a million people stayed out all night to take in fanciful art installations in parks, swimming pools, car washes and art galleries, Torontonians are hooked on the all-night arts idea. Patterned after – and scheduled to coincide with – other 'white nights' in Paris, among other cities, this 12-hour, free art party is destined to become a key event in the calendar.
Where: Harbourfront Centre
When: late Oct
Tel & website: 416 973 4000/www.readings.org
From the four corners of the world they come, trailing their Bookers, Pulitzers and Nobels – novelists, poets and biographers from the top tiers of the literary firmament. The ten-day event started in 1980 and quickly became a prestigious affair, but despite the glitter factor, the readings, talks and on-stage interviews have remained surprisingly intimate. The venues are usually the Harbourfront Centre's Premiere Dance Theatre and York Quay Centre, but check nearer the time. If you can't make it to the big event, there are other readings at Harbourfront, generally on Wednesday nights, from September to December, and February to June.
Where: South Building, Metro Toronto Convention Centre, 222 Bremner Boulevard, at Simcoe Street, Entertainment District
When: late Oct-early Nov
Tel & website: information 1-800 663 4173/604 925 0330/booking 416 872 1212/1-800 461 3333/www.tiafair.com
It's not Basel or Venice but this four-day art binge gets stronger with each outing and is proving to be a must-see event on the contemporary art scene.
Where: Rogers Centre (SkyDome), 1 Blue Jays Way, at Front Street, Entertainment District
When: mid Nov
Tel & website: 519 751 0040/www.canab.com
North America's largest aboriginal arts event is a three-day affair featuring fashion, films, lacrosse, music awards and a giant powwow.
Where: Bloor Street & University Avenue, Entertainment & Financial Districts
When: late Nov
Tel & website: 416 249 7833/www.thesantaclausparade.com
Started more than a century ago as a publicity stunt for a local department store, the Santa Claus Parade is now a Toronto institution. More than 500,000 people – mostly parents with kids on their shoulders – watch dozens of floats, storybook characters, marching bands and, of course, Santa and his sleigh, as they parade through the city centre.
Where: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street W, at Bay Street, Chinatown
When: late Nov-late Dec
Tel & website: 416 338 0338/www.toronto.ca/special_events
A hundred thousand lights illuminate the city's central square, kicking off a month of skating parties and other events that culminate in a televised New Year's Eve party with top Canadian acts.
Where: Harbourfront Centre
When: Jan-May
This new, annual festival of theatre and dance showcases troupes from across the country and around the world. The programming promises to be edgy. For the launch in 2007, Mabou Mines Doll House cast male dwarves and towering women in a deconstructed retelling of Ibsen's A Doll's House.
Where: 100 Queen Street W, at Bay Street, Chinatown
When: late Jan-early Feb
Tel & website: 416 338 0338/www.toronto.ca/special_events
Toronto in the depths of winter can be harsh. Hence this city-sponsored attempt to make a cold month cool – two weeks of flashy outdoor entertainment (mostly at Nathan Phillips Square), discounted admission to local landmarks (check the website for details) and discounted prices at local restaurants via the popular Winterlicious promotion. Find out how many ways ice and snow can be turned into art.
New Year's Day 1 Jan (if a Sun, then holiday is the following Mon)
Good Friday Mar/Apr
Easter Monday Mar/Apr
Victoria Day 24 May (if a Mon, otherwise the preceding Mon)
Canada Day 1 July
Simcoe Day 1st Mon Aug
Labour Day 1st Mon Sept
Thanksgiving 2nd Mon Oct
Christmas 25 Dec
Boxing Day 26 Dec
While government offices and most banks close on Easter Monday (Mar/Apr) and Remembrance Day (11 Nov), the majority of businesses remain open.
While every effort and care has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this guide, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any errors it may contain. Before you go out of your way, we strongly advise you to phone ahead and check the particulars.
Flight Centre Canada's We Love London Ticket Race Sep 22, 2015 – Win one of 20 flights to London!
Come out and experience the excitement of London coming to Toronto with the We Love London Ticket Race! This thrilling, all-day sight-seeing event will happen in Toronto on Tuesday, September 22nd from 9 am – 5 pm, with a clue being revealed every hour on Flight Centre Canada's Facebook and Twitter accounts that will take participants to locations in Toronto that have been re-created as iconic London experiences. Be the first one there and say the secret word to win one of twenty pairs of roundtrip airfare passes to London! Every racer to the checkpoints will receive a chance at a boarding pass to the London-themed after party, where you can dine on British hors d'oeuvres, drink English pints, snap tourist photos and get another chance to win round-trip flights and more great prizes.
For more information about the event, please visit https://www.flightcentre.ca/ticketrace
TorontoJobs.ca Toronto CAREER FAIR – NOVEMBER 6th
Don't Miss your Chance to Attend the TorontoJobs.ca Toronto Career Fair happening on November 6th at the Rogers Centre.
Our 2015 Career Fairs are an ideal opportunity for job seekers to network with local employers, access 100's of current job openings and gain valuable career advice from influential people in the Recruitment Industry. Some of our exhibitors include: Investors Group, Discount Car & Truck Rental, XEROX, Randstad Staffing, Milestone Foster Care Services, Microskills, TNI Network, Kognitive Marketing and many more!
Admission to all Events is Free for Job Seekers with Pre-Registration. For more information or to pre-register please visit: www.TorontoJobs.ca/careerfair.
We look forward to seeing you there!
16th Annual Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival
The 16th Annual Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival is taking
place in Toronto from October 21-25, 2015. Highlights this year include
special events with our 2015 Eco-Heroes Dr. Vandana Shiva (author &
activist) and Amy Millan (musician & activist), plus 50 of the best
environmental films, panels, workshops, an Industry Day, a Family Program,
a marketplace, and a pancake breakfast! We will welcome filmmakers from around the world to take part in post-screening discussions to engage and entertain audiences. Visit www.planetinfocus.org for more details - we hope to see you there!
Dates: October 21-25
Location: Various venues in Toronto, visit website for more details
Ticket Pricing information: http://planetinfocus.org/film-fest/buy-tickets/
Buy Tickets & Program Schedule:
Speak Up Toronto Public Speaking Championship Contest to be held in Mississauga Grand Taj Convention on 30th October 2015. Only one Prelims Round, followed by a Grand Finale Corporate Dinner Event which is on 30th Oct
The event themed on Importance of Education commemorating International Teachers Day in October. Interested participants can visit our site or our facebook page speakup toronto. Cash prizes along with winning trophies.
log on to register in any of the following
6th Annual Mount Pleasant Village Harvest Fair
The 6th Annual Mount Pleasant Village Harvest Fair, will be held on Saturday September 26, 2015!
Presented by the Merchants of Mount Pleasant Village and taking place in the heart of Toronto's Midtown on Mount Pleasant Road between Eglinton and Davisville Avenues, Harvest Day will once again celebrate all things Fall offer a full day of free, fun, family activities.
The Annual Harvest Fair, now in its sixth year, will feature sidewalk sales, food samples, an apple pie eating contest for all ages, a pumpkin carving contest, giveaways, prizes galore, and more! The ever-popular Petting Zoo will also once again be returning!
In addition, all Mount Pleasant Village shoppers will have an opportunity to win one of five $100 Mount Pleasant Village gift certificates.
Mark your calendar now for September 26 and celebrate all things Fall with the merchants of Mount Pleasant Village!
Date: Saturday September 26, 2015
Time: 10am – 4pm
Location: Mount Pleasant Road between Eglinton and Davisville Avenues on Mount Pleasant
Ages: All
Cost: Free
URL: http://www.mountpleasantvillage.ca/harvest-fair
Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute and John Buchan Senior Public School will be jointly hosting our first ever Community Fall Fun Fair on Saturday, September 12th, 2015, from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. This event will bring our community together in one place, to celebrate what makes us a great neighbourhood!
The Fair will be held at 2450 Birchmount Road in Scarborough, on school property, with some activities at the adjacent Stephen Leacock Community Recreation Centre. We are expecting a turnout of approximately 1,000 visitors from our community and surrounding areas, including many of our school Alumni as well. There will be much to see and do at the Fair, including carnival-style games, rides, a Made By Hand Craft show, an Antique Car Show, delicious food vendors, and much more!
In Game of Homes, teams of skilled amateur home renovators compete for the chance to trade their skills for the prize of a lifetime. The teams save rundown houses that are marked to be torn down and revive them into dream homes. Each team must
The winning couple each week receives a prize that is theirs to keep. In the dramatic finale, the team whose finished house is voted the best – WINS THEIR HOUSE AND A PLOT OF LAND TO PUT IT ON!
Go to www.gameofhomescasting.ca to apply. Online applications close this Thursday, August 13 at 11:59PM.
We will also be hosting an Open Casting Call!
WHEN: Saturday, August 15 from 10AM - 6PM
WHERE: Royal York Hotel in downtown Toronto. 100 Front Street West
If you and your partner have amateur reno skills, a sense of design, style, and stamina, OUR PRODUCERS WANT TO MEET YOU! Everyone who attends our open casting call will meet directly with producers.
Applicants must be 19+ in order to be eligible.
This is not only a chance to be on Canada's most popular Home Renovation Competition show, but a chance to win a home and a plot of land to put it on! Teams also have a chance of winning smaller prizes each week after each challenge.
TorontoJobs.ca Toronto CAREER FAIR – OCTOBER 6th
Don't Miss your Chance to Attend the TorontoJobs.ca Toronto Career Fair happening on October 6th at the Rogers Centre.
WHEN: Tuesday, October 6, 2015 | 11:00am - 3:00pm
WHERE: Rogers Centre - 1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto ON M5V 1J3
Job Fair Admission is free for all job seekers who pre-register. To pre-register please visit: https://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?oeidk=a07eb3eljfh86517155&oseq=&c=&ch=
WHERE: Rainbow Cinemas Market Square
WHEN: Friday, July 31st, 2015 at 9:30pm
TEL & WEBSITE: 905.271.8023 // www.insomniacfestival.com
In its second year, Insomniac Film Festival is an annual showcase of the work and achievements of young Toronto filmmakers, ages 16 - 20. Featuring a collection of short films from Toronto's youth filmmaking community, the festival aims to unite artists from across the city while providing a positive and unique atmosphere for their work to be showcased.
LUCKYRICE Toronto Cocktail Feast
Date: Wednesday,July 15, 2015
Time: 7:00PM - 10:30PM
Location: Berkeley Church, 315 Queen Street
Admission: FREE
Join us for our first foray into Canada as we bring our popular Cocktail Feast to The Queen City. Guests will enjoy a night of small bites and fanciful cocktail concoctions inspired by Asian ingredients featuring BOMBAY SAPPHIRE® East Gin and other spirits at the historic Berkeley Church.
Participants include Chef Susur Lee representing BENT, Brassaii, The Good Son, Miller Tavern, The Rivoli, Rebel & Demon, and Soho House.
Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com with any questions.
take it to the mat, The Great Yoga & Wellness Revolution
Date: Sunday, November 15, 2015
Time: 9:00 am to 3:30 pm
Location: Glenn Gould Studio & Barbara Frum Atrium– CBC, Toronto
take it to the mat is a one-day fundraising event in support of Lymphoma Canada taking place this November. A host of experts in yoga, meditation and health, including MC Bryce Wylde and keynote speaker, Louise Jewell, will join participants for this inspirational day. All participants will take part in a 108-minute yoga or mediation session while also exploring the science of happiness and enhancing their well-being. Last year's event raised $150,000 in support of Lymphoma Canada and we are hoping to exceed this number this year. All participants pay a $50 registration fee and raise a minimum of $300.
For more information:
Lymphoma Canada
905.858.5967 x 225
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Earl Bales Park Arts and Music Festival
Sunday, June 28, 2015 from 12:00pm to 6:00pm
The Earl Bales Park Arts and Music Festival is an annual free, one day event celebrating the arts and culture of North York and Toronto. Taking place in Earl Bales Park, the festival features performances by a variety of musicians across a number of genres, displays by Toronto artists, activities for children and food booths. Kosher food will be available.
Earl Bales Park: 4169 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario M3H 3P7
TTC Information: Travel to Sheppard Station. Board the 196B York University Rocket and travel to Bathurst. Walk south to 4169 Bathurst. Or take the Bathurst 160 bus from Wilson station, take the Bathurst 7 bus from Bathurst station.
For more information, visit: http://www.earlbalesfestival.ca/
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
JULY 11th & 12th
Skyfestival is an amazing summer celebration of music, done the Merriam way. We've gone 'all-out' for 2015, with major acts from Canada and the United States, including the Heavyweights, Joey Defrancesco, KC Roberts, and Molly Johnson. For two full days, we'll be running 3 stages at our Oakville campus, with live music acts, student displays, headliner concerts, sound-and-light displays, recording-studio sneak-peaks, and much more!
Modani Furniture's Wine, Dine & Design Toronto Style event, located at 1400 Castlefield Avenue, Toronto, ON M6B 4N4, is scheduled for Thursday, June 18, 2015 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Join us for complimentary cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and live entertainment that will set the mood as Toronto's top interior designers, real estate leaders and lifestyle bloggers come together for an evening of networking. Be sure to RSVP for you and your guests at email@example.com or using this link http://www.modani.com/rsvptor/.
Facebook Event Page Link: https://www.facebook.com/events/873252592743513/
WOMEN WHO ROCK: Stories That Are Full of Life presents
Night Jam
An evening of inspiration by women who are taking on life with gusto!
Are you looking for inspiration for the next stage of your life?
Are you asking yourself "What's next, and what does it look like?"
Do you want to hear how other women are making it happen?
- hear three amazing speakers
- get buckets of inspiration
- find out how to keep well, keep engaged and keep going!
Please join us!
When: Wednesday, June 17, 2015 - 7 - 9 p.m. Doors open at 6.15 p.m.
Where: Merchants of Green Coffee, 2 Matilda Street (North of Queen St. East, and east of Broadview Ave.)
How much: $25 in advance; $30 at the door. Seating is limited. Please book early – our last event filled up! Stylish door prizes!
For more information and to register, please go to:
Does your child love LEGO?
Enjoy our LEGO Fan Festival, fun for the whole family.
July 4th and 5th 10am-3pm
$10 Adults, $5 for kids/seniors/military
Delta Toronto East, 2035 Kennedy Rd, Scarborough, ON M1T 3G2
What will we see at the event?
Amazing, jaw dropping, outstanding LEGO creations built by hobbyist.
These unique and detailed builds include...
•LEGO Robots & Mindstorms Creations
•City Layouts with powered Trains
•Space, Star Wars & Scifi Creations
•Art, Architecture & Design
•Planes, Trains & Automobiles
•Historical Buildings and Castles
•Pirates, Steampunk and Vikings
•Mosaics & Sculptures and more...
All made with millions of LEGO bricks by hobbyists from across Canada and parts of USA, Europe and Australia.
What can we do at the event?
•Enjoy the amazing exhibit at your own pace.
•You and/or your child can build in the "Look What I MADE" area.
•Visit our vendors for unique LEGO or LEGO related purchase, including custom pieces, minifigures, old and new sets.
•Speak with the builders of these wonderful creations, many of them will be onsite to answer your questions.
•Learn about the fun hobby of collecting, creating, discovering and building with LEGO.
Want to see our event but you dislike crowds? Visit us during our exclusive VIP Access.
There are no strollers allowed in the venue, but the venue is 100% wheelchair accessible.
There is no food, drink or smoking allowed in the venue.
HighDiamond will be performing in Toronto at the Virgin Mobile Mod Club Wednesday June 10th at 7pm.
Event: Rise Up Tour debuting HighDiamond
Date: June 10th
Time: Doors open at 7pm
Showtime at 8pm
Location: Virgin Mobile Mod Club
Adress: 722 College St. W., Toronto Ontario M6G 1C5
Tickets available at: http://www.ticketscene.ca/events/13040/
Advance Tickets $20
Tickets at door $25
Additional Information: Featuring DJ Baba Kahn, Sherlan, McClin, Tristan Jackson, Scott Carere, and from Havana Cuba, Brenda Navarrete
Event Website: https://www.facebook.com/events/635304103236134/
Date: Saturday June 6th
Time: 10am-6pm
Location: Soul 7
Address: 17 Yorkville Ave. Suite #100
Admission is FREE with any donation to the SickKids Hospital, with 100% of the proceeds going directly to the oncology department
Event Website: http://soul7.ca/#healthylivingexchange
Donation Page: https://www.sickkidsdonations.com/registrant/donate.aspx?eventid=174023
Additional information on event: http://beautyblend.ca/?page_id=345
I had a few events - in support of nepal relief efforts and was wondering if they could be listed thanks
There is an awesome dance party happening May 22nd playing all-female house/hip-hop/techno in a tropical oasis:
5 events, 4 parks, 3 days, 2 kilometres, 1 giant party! Come to the Redpath Waterfront Festival and celebrate the opening of Toronto's newly revitalized waterfront June 19-21, 2015.
Come to the Grand Opening Show on Friday night and continue the celebration all weekend long with Party on the Promenade presented by The Waterfront BIA, DANCE Pan American Style, DockDogs Championships presented by PortsToronto, Toronto Wine & Spirit Festival & Sweetness Pride Beach Party.
2 kilometers of live music, entertainment, food, drinks and waterfront family fun. Everybody Party Now! www.towaterfronfest.com
Facebook: TOwaterfrontfest
Twitter: @TOwaterfest
Enjoy a half or full day of entertaining and inspiring lectures on culture and the liberal arts by a star-studded faculty of professors from some of the best universities in the world. Topics include History of Sex and Scandal in the White House; Psychology of Romantic Relationships; Bluesy Roots of Popular Music; Designing Sustainable Cities; Film Artistry of Hitchcock and Celebrity Science –all in one day!
Bram and Bluma Appel Salon, Toronto Reference Library. Half-day $99 (Promo Code: SPECIAL99)/full-day $179 (Promo Code: SPECIAL179), plus HST.
Register at: proftalks.ca
SFT Canada is pleased to announce that we are hosting The Largest Tibetan Food Festival in North America.
The 5th annual Eat For Tibet Food Festival is on Sunday, April 26th 2015 in Little Tibet aka Parkdale from 11am till 7pm.
Come out with your friends and family to enjoy some delicious Tibetan food at any of the Tibetan restaurants in Parkdale. Proceeds will support our crucial work with youth leadership and campaigning for Tibet.
Enjoy a wide variety of different styles and flavours of Tibetan food from the best Tibetan restaurants in our 'Little Tibet' in Parkdale.
The participating restaurants are (in alphabetical order) :
Himalayan Kitchen - 1524 Queen St. West
Loga's Momo Corner- 216 Close Ave.
Norling Restaurant - 1512 queen St. W
Om Restaurant - 1439 Queen St. W
Shangrila Restaurant– 1600 Queen St W
Tibet Kitchen – 1544 Queen St W
Tsampa Café – 1528 Queen W
Come with a hunger for some great Tibetan dishes and learn about what we do at Students for a Free Tibet Canada, and how you can help us!.
Facebook Event Page - https://www.facebook.com/events/1557501234525399/
Organizer - Students For a Free Tibet-Canada
Tie One On event listing information
Who: Homes First
Where: Mod Club, 722 College St
When: 6-9pm
What: Tie One On
Take home a piece of Toronto
An evening of bids, beverages, and beats to help house Toronto's homeless
Toronto is one of the most exciting cities in the world – home to entrepreneurs, artists, athletes, politicians – and you! Each person is a thread in the diverse fabric of our city and together we make the weave stronger.
On May 13, help provide a home for those who don't have one. Bid on ties worn by some of Toronto's most influential people and many other unique items while dancing to live local music.
This year, we'll showcase a little-known piece of Toronto – the artistic work of Homes First's residents. We're thrilled to launch Wanda's Arts Awards, a bursary program supporting our residents who use art to cope and heal.
About Homes First: Homes First provides affordable stable housing and supports to break the cycle of homelessness in Toronto. Funds raised ensure the people who come to Homes First have the food and safe shelter they need to move off the streets for good.
Twitter: @homes_first #TieOneOnTO
Facebook: www.facebook.com/HomesFirstTO
Event website: www.tieoneonto.com
Buy tickets: https://www.donationaid.com/tie-one-on-2015
Tickets: $50
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Name: Misha Baudisch-McCabe
Phone number: 416-395-0203
Spur Festival: a national festival of politics, art and ideas
Where: Various locations across Toronto
When: April 9-12
Spur is Canada's national festival of politics, art and ideas offering an eclectic mix of events including discussions, panels, author readings, performances and more to spur its participants to action on issues affecting Canadians.
This year's theme is Alone, Together: We live in a world of constant-connectivity but our relationships have become more simulated than strong, wider but weaker. Spur 2015 asks how we might reimagine civic and social life to achieve greater engagement.
For more info: http://spurfestival.ca
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Join Us as we Celebrate This Awesome Celtic Tradition with a 5 Course, Beer Paired Dinner, Hosted by Mill St Brew Master Joel Manning. This Evening will Feature a Ceremonial Cask Tapping, Live Music, Amazing Food & a Whole Lot More Fun!
Tickets $59.99 plus taxes & gratuities
Wychwood Vintage Clothing Show
Vintage fashion comes to town in a big way on Sunday, April 12. Vintage dealers from Toronto, Montreal and beyond put on an extensive show and sale at historic Wychwood Barns. Guests will find a very large and varied collection of vintage fashion, accessories and textiles - thirty dealers in all. Mens and women's clothing, shoes, hats, scarves, handbags, costume and fine jewellery and decorative pieces. The Wychwood Vintage show has become a hot-spot for vintage fashion shoppers from across the city.
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#DistilleryLove Brew Masters Dinner host by Joel Manning
Enjoy a 5 course Craft Beer paired dinner featuring ingredients from local Distillery District Vendors, hosted by Mill Street Brew Master Joel Manning
Nov 21st at 6:30, Tickets in advance, $59.99 plus taxes & gratuity
New Years Eve at the Mill Street Beer Hall
Ring in the New Year in the Distillery District. DJ Humble Mike spins vinyl from 8pm-2am, Champagne toast & midnight snack bar. Includes 4 course Craft Beer Paired Dinner featuring our seasonal brews.
Dec 31st $69.99 plus taxes & gratuities. Early seatings available.
Boom 97.3 Presents The Spoons 30th Anniversary of Romantic Traffic & Tell No Lies
Featuring special guests: Original Spoons keyboardist Rob Preuss, drummer Derrick Ross and the return of the Horn Section
Friday, November 7th, 2014 at 9:00PM
Doors 8:00PM
VIP Reception: 6:30 PM
Regular tickets: $25.00 + Service fee
VIP Tickets: $60.00 + Service Fee
VIP Tickets include:
- Meet & Greet before the show
- Commemorative Poster
- Signed copy of Gord Deppe's new book "SpoonFed"
The Conservation Council of Ontario (CCO) is pleased to invite you to our Annual General Meeting on November 10th 2014, from 5:00 – 8:00pm at 215 Spadina Avenue, Suite 120. Come and join our Board Members, CCO Members, Volunteers and Guest Speakers as we reflect on this year's incredible hard work, dedication and achievements.
The agenda for the evening includes reviewing the Annual Report, addressing the Strategic Plan for the upcoming year and presenting on New Business opportunities for the CCO, among other topics. Mark Powell, a Senior Business Advisor whose expertise includes clean technology, green building and renewable energy will be one of two keynote speakers at the event. In addition, David Soknacki, an entrepreneur, former City councillor and currently a Mayoral Candidate will also be in attendance. Light snacks and refreshments will be provided and you will have the opportunity to network with current Board Members, Volunteers and Guest Speakers.
If you are interested in attending this event, the cost will be $10 for non-members. Register as soon as possible as there are a limited number of seats. The deadline for registering will be November 3rd. In order to reserve your spot, please contact the CCO by phone/email at 416-533-1635 or email@example.com. Preference, however, may be given to current CCO members at the time of your registration. Furthermore if you are interested in voting or giving your opinion at this year's Annual Meeting, we kindly ask that you become a valued member of our community! The $10 admittance fee will be contributed towards your membership fee. Additional information about becoming a CCO member can be found on our website or by calling our office.
We hope to hear from you soon!
WHAT: Canadian music sensation Roxanna will be performing her hit song "UNFORGOTTEN" at the FIRE & ICE fundraiser event presented by VETS Animal Charity
WHEN: October 22, 2014
Doors open at 6:30pm
WHERE: The Opera House
735 Queen Street East, Toronto
To order tickets please call:
(416) 690-0625
For more information about Roxanna, please visit:
Twitter: @roxannamusic
Beauty and Health Group invites you to attend "Beauty and Health Expo and Business Networking" on Saturday, December 6, 2014, 12:00 PM to 8:00 PM.
Show: 12:00 PM to 08:00 PM
Seminars: 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM
Networking: 12:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Fashion Show: 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Fashion Show: 5:00 PM to 5:30 PM
Live Performance: 7:00 PM to 7:30 PM
* Its open to beauty and health specialists businessmen and women.
* Its free and no cover charge
* Free Seminars
* Free Business Video Interview and distribute on Youtube and Facebook
* Each event has draw with tens of winners.
* Free Business Card Display
There are several sections there:
1. Exhibition which have some booth from different businesses.
2. Seminars: Free seminars to improve your business
3. Business Networking
4. Business Card Display Desks: All attendees will able to leave lots of business cards there for everyone.
Our job is bringing clients and easy improvement to your business.
If you want to be sponsors you can call:
- "Boost Customer Satisfaction" Seminar, 2:00 PM
- Facebook in Business Seminar, 3:00 PM
Join us for the launch of the Discover the Don Speaker Series!
Learn about the value of, the threats to, and the action to restore, Toronto's tree canopy!
Featured presentations include:
The Economic Value of Toronto's Trees
Karen Clarke-Whistler, Chief Environment Officer, TD
The Biological Threats to Toronto's Trees
Dr. Dawn Bazely, Professor, Department of Biology, York University
Toronto's Urban Forest: Challenges and Opportunities
Kim Statham, Program Standards & Development Officer, Parks, Forestry and Recreation, City of Toronto
Community Action to Protect Toronto's Trees
Daniel Larocque and Mike Jones, Leslieville-Riverdale Tree Project
Moderated by Gabriella Kalapos, Executive Director, Clean Air Partnership
When: Thursday, October 23, 2014, 7:00pm
Where: The Auditorium of the North York Central Library, 5120 Yonge Street
Cost: Free!
REGISTER HERE: http://www.discoverthedon.ca/
Toronto South African Film Festival Launch Party with Nik Rabinowitz
South African comedian Nik Rabinowitz will kick off the first-ever Toronto South African Film Festival will kick off with a hilarious launch party on Thursday, October 30, 2014 at the Miles Nadal JCC in Toronto. You won't want to miss this night of laughs as Nik shares his comedic take on life in South Africa today.
All net proceeds go to support Education without Borders. Visit www.tsaff.ca to purchase your pass today!
Date: Thursday, October 30
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Miles Nadal JCC, 750 Spadina Ave, Toronto M5S 2J2
October 16th/2014-A Rock'n'Roll farewell kiss to The el Mocambo
Who's playing?
HEADLINER: The Neil Young'uns (www.TheNeilYounguns.com)
Crackpuppy (www.Crackpuppy.com)
Simple Damned Device (www.SimpleDamnedDevice.com)
When are they playing?
Thursday October 16th
Doors at 9pm
Crackpuppy (9:45pm-10:45)
Simple Damned Device (11pm-12)
The Neil Young'uns ( 12:15-1:15
Where are they playing?
The el Mocambo (464 Spadina ave/south of College St.)
How much does it cost?
$15 at the door
See the event on facebook:
The Conservation Council of Ontario is pleased to invite you to our up and coming Silent Partners Seminar: Eco Home Renovations. There will be a panel discussion on ways of saving money and reducing energy demand in your home. In addition, there will be a discussion on reducing carbon emission and waste to better the relationship between natural and built environments. The event will take place on Wednesday October 15th 2014 from 6:00pm - 7:30pm at 215 Spadina Ave, Suite 120.
The moderator for this event will be Loghman Azar, M.Arch.Ud. OAA, AIBC., an Architect and Urbanist, of Toronto. He is also the President of the Conservation Council of Ontario. Furthermore there will be two panelists for this event. Paul Dowsett, OAA. MRAIC. LEEDAP has more than three decades of local and international residential, institutional and commercial sustainable design and project management experience. Paul is uniquely qualified to lead a highly collaborative design team for projects of diverse scales, types and complexities. Maria Denegri is an adjunct faculty member at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Architecture and received a Master of Architecture from UBC, Vancouver. Since 2008 she has co-ordinated the Daniels Faculty Global Architecture Program in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
There will be a minimum donation of $5 and a voluntary donation for students and seniors. Members of the CCO are free. If you are interested in this event, register early as there are a limited number of seats available. In order to reserve your seat, please contact The Conservation Council by phone/email at 416-533-1635 or firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about this and upcoming events you can visit our website at www.weconserve.ca or follow us on Facebook and Twitter at The Conservation Council of Ontario and @ccoweconserve respectively.
We hope to hear from you soon!
I would like oarticipe in this fwstival.thanks.
Green Energy Doors Open: Innovation at its Finest!
Event Details
The Conservation Council of Ontario (CCO) is honoured to be a part of the historic, unique and innovative space that is the Robertson Building. Currently, the Robertson Building is the home to a bio-filter green wall, a rooftop wildflower garden and numerous solar panels that help create a cleaner, more energy efficient and aesthetically pleasing green space for its tenants and visitors alike.
The CCO will be hosting a highly informative guided tour of this distinct building and its green additions on Saturday October 4th 2014 from 1:00pm-3:00pm at 215 Spadina Ave, Toronto, beginning in Suite 120. If you are interested in this event, register early as there are a limited number of spots available. In order to reserve your spot, please contact The Conservation Council by phone/email at 416-533-1635 or firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about this and upcoming events you can visit our website at www.weconserve.ca or follow us on Facebook and Twitter at The Conservation Council of Ontario and @ccoweconserve respectively.
We hope to hear from you soon!
About The Conservation Council of Ontario
The Conservation Council of Ontario (CCO) is a provincial organization, founded in 1952, whose main goal is to promote voluntary conservation initiatives among individuals and corporate businesses alike. The council is comprised of individuals, municipalities and businesses that both acknowledge and value conservation practices and also actively encourage society to become more environmentally conscious.
The CCO strives to develop projects aimed towards current conservation endeavors throughout Toronto and its neighbouring municipalities. Recent efforts in creating fun and informative programs have also provided an effective networking platform for environmental stakeholders while simultaneously educating the general public of innovative and affordable ways to conserve in their everyday lives.
How can we get our Junior Spartan Race event in Toronto listed in your events calendar? Please email and let me know. Thank you.
Zodiac Chat "Fire" - Leaders of Influence
Metro Toronto Convention Centre - November 6, 2014 - 11am - 4pm
www.zodiacchats.com / 905.672.7400
Zodiac Chat is a speaker series focusing on the individuals that have influenced our world. An event hosted by Zodiac Events Inc. a corporation dedicated to the development of events that help to entertain, explore and experience our world. Our goal is to bring elements of life to our audience - driving, motivating and encouraging them. Each chat focuses on topics related to independent themes - Fire, Earth, Air, Water.
Speakers Include:
Heather Abbott
Aron Ralston
Giuliana Rancic
If you are interested in finding out how can travel and tourism shape the world of tomorrow, join Toronto's own G Adventures at Future of Tourism on September 22nd. The event starts at 6:45pm at Koerner Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Toronto, ON.
There is no charge for admission, and this year's event features Bruce Poon Tip, Founder of G Adventures; Daniel Houghton, CEO of Lonely Planet; Jamie Sweeting, President of Planeterra Foundation; and Kris Reyes, Anchor and Host of Global TV's The Morning Show. There will also be a special video into by Dr. Jane Goodall, discussing the importance of ethical tourism.
Past Future of Tourism events have filled up fast. RSVP early to avoid the disappointment of missing this event.
To register, please visit: http://www.futourism.org
CCO'S Shoreline Cleanup: Christie Pits Park
The Conservation Council of Ontario is pleased to invite you to an outdoor, interactive event entitled CCO's Shoreline Cleanup: Christie Pits Park. If you or anyone you know is passionate about the environment and keeping it clean and green, we encourage you to join us!
This event will take place at Christie Pitts Park, located at 750 Bloor St. W in Toronto, Ontario on Saturday September 20th 2014 from 1:30 – 3:30pm. We will be meeting all participants at the playground in Christie Pits Park. The map of Christie Pits Park can be found at this web address: http://www.christiepits.ca/facilities/facilities.asp. Supplies to keep you clean, safe and organized such as garbage bags, recycling bags, latex/non-latex gloves and a container for sharp objects will be provided. However, if you wish to bring your own clean-up gear, you are free to do so as well! This event will be held rain or shine, so please come prepared! There also will be light refreshments and snacks provided to help keep you hydrated and energized.
Registration for this free event is required. Please contact the CCO at 416-533-1635 or by email at email@example.com. You may also register through the Membership website at http://cco.wildapricot.org/event-1743910 or through the Official Event website at http://www.shorelinecleanup.ca/en/cleanup/event/fall2014/christie-pits-park. Additional information can be found on our Facebook Event at https://www.facebook.com/events/941489562544808/ and at http://www.shorelinecleanup.ca/en/FAQ#faq1.
For more information about this and upcoming CCO events you can visit our website at www.weconserve.ca or follow us on Facebook and Twitter at The Conservation Council of Ontario and @ccoweconserve respectively.
We hope to see you there!
About The Conservation Council of Ontario
The Conservation Council of Ontario (CCO) is a provincial organization, founded in 1952, whose main goal is to promote voluntary conservation initiatives among individuals and corporate businesses alike. The council is comprised of individuals, municipalities and businesses that both acknowledge and value conservation practices and also actively encourage society to become more environmentally conscious.
The CCO strives to develop projects aimed towards current conservation endeavors throughout Toronto and its neighbouring municipalities. Recent efforts in creating fun and informative programs have also provided an effective networking platform for environmental stakeholders while simultaneously educating the general public of innovative and affordable ways to conserve in their everyday lives.
The CCO is located at 215 Spadina Ave, Suite 129 in Toronto, Ontario, M5T 2C7.
Better with Age 40th Anniversary Gala Dinner & Auction
November 20, 2014
Time: 5:30pm
Elegant gala in celebration of 40 years of service to the seniors in North York. Guests will enjoy a three-course sit-down dinner with paired Canadian and international wines, selected by our professional sommelier. In addition, attendees will be entertained by a welcoming reception featuring sparkling wines and passed hors d'oeuvre, a silent auction with many luxury products to bid on, fun prize-awarding activities, and music. The proceeds from this fundraising event will benefit the programs and services offered by North York Seniors Centre.
Location: Grand Luxe Event Boutique, 3125 Bayview Ave., Toronto
For more information or tickets: Robert Jessop
Phone: 415 733 4111 ext 222
Email: email@example.com
Mark your calendars for the first-ever Toronto South African Film Festival, taking place November 1-2 at Jackman Hall in the AGO.
The Toronto South African Film Festival (TSAFF) is a non-profit event that will present narrative and documentary films that show the rich and complex history, politics and culture of South Africa – films that entertain and inform. TSAFF is a fundraising vehicle of Education without Borders (EwB), a Canadian foundation that supports the development of education in South Africa.
Date: November 1 & 2
Time: 12pm - 11pm
Venue: Jackman Hall at the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas Street West, Toronto M5T 1G4
Visit www.tsaff.ca for more information!
Interested in growing your own produce? Want to save the environment while living a healthier lifestyle? Learn how!
Silent Partners: TRULY LOCAL FOOD
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Centre for Social Innovation, 215 Spadina Avenue, Suite 120
Scott Sniedzins, the founder of Truly Local Farms Ltd., will be introducing current issues related to improving food systems and providing easy-access to high quality produce through the introduction of living plant systems into everyday households. Scott will also be discussing his design and construction of eight-frame shelving units for the establishment of live plant growing systems on condo rooftops. Furthermore, he will discuss waste reduction, composting practices, and the practice of aquaponics. We will take a conceptual look into the future of urban farming and how new technology and the "living fridge" can be used to evolve the kitchen and improve distribution systems.
Admission is free; donations are welcome!
For more info and to RSVP, go to: https://www.facebook.com/events/1457139744565336/
or email Karen Wong at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Slim down your barbecue
Published On: Jun 29 2012 11:50:27 AM EDT Updated On: Jul 01 2013 02:00:15 AM EDT
As you're getting ready to roll out the grill, take a look at a few ways you can make the summer grilling season a bit healthier.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Deaths due to mixing of prescription medications with alcohol or street drugs have increased by over thirty times in recent years, according to research published this week in the Archives of Internal Medicine. A study of over 200,000 deaths from medication errors from from 1983 to 2004 revealed that deaths at home from combining medications with alcohol and/or street drugs increased by a startling 3,196 percent. We'll talk with one of the authors of the report about the study, and what the research might mean.


text:
It's Strong
When you spray PureAyre in the air or on surfaces powerful enzymes break apart the molecular bonds of odor-causing compounds to eliminate both odors and harmful contaminants. Smells are permanently removed when the molecular bonds are broken. PureAyre is also the most versatile pet odor eliminator you can buy. You can fog it, spray it onto furniture, mop it onto floors, wash laundry with it, add it to your carpet cleaner, and even use it to remove stains.
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text:
In the Seventh Judicial District Court In and for Carbon County, State
of Utah
Estate of Ephraim James Henrie
Deceased, Probate No. 113700024
Creditors of the estate are required to present their claims in
writing to Joan Hunt, whose address is 910 W. 1400 N., Price, UT
84501, who has been appointed as Personal Representative of decedent's
estate, or to the personal representative's attorney, Christian B.
Bryner of Jensen Bryner Law Offices, PLLC, whose address is 90 W. 100
N., Suite 3, Price, UT 84501, or to the Clerk of the above court,
within three months after the date of first publication of this Notice
or be forever barred.
Published in the Sun Advocate July 14, 21 and 28, 2011.


text:
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Rate Dr. Denise M. Daub
Dr. Denise M. Daub's Ratings
I absolutely love this doctor! She is sweet, caring, understanding and knowledgeable. Dr Daub and her staff take excellent care of their patients. I think I finally found a doctor I can feel comfortable with.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404397].votes_count ]]
Dr. Daub is very skilled,dedicated,smart and excellent. She will get you healthy!Dr. Daub has an outstanding team who work hard to make sure your visit is pleasant.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404396].votes_count ]]
She was the only doctor to really listen to me when I said I was having trouble breathing. She didn't suspect I had cancer but made sure to book me for testing. After hearing of my diagnosis after emergency surgery, she took the time to call me in the hospital room to see how I was doing and at other times during treatment. She's a little weird, but so am I and I liked that. She also has experience treating veterans and dealing with veteran's issues which my Marine Corps husband liked. She is very willing to slow down and repeat herself for you if you ask her to.
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Best doctor in the world. She is extremely intelligent and cares about her patients very much. She works hard to diagnose correctly and listens to you about what you're feeling to find out what is wrong. I would trust her with my life and have on many occasions.
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She is an awesome doctor and a great person. Her personality is very fun and quirky. She is very thorough and efficient. Her receptionist is not rude at all, she's very sweet and her office is very busy. people need to realize, at a doctor's office they deal with emergencies every day and you may be bumped back because of it. if you had an emergency, they would treat you the same way. i think she is the best. bottom line, she knows her stuff.
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The descriptions of Dr. Daub's personality are valid. She tends to think aloud and it can take you by surprise at first, but I find it refreshing. She cares very much about the health of her patients and shares as much information as she can. Dr. Daub also takes the time to answer questions and explain things thoroughly. I cannot recommend her highly enough.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404392].votes_count ]]
I have to say...yes, agree, she's a lil quirky, but I hear Einstein was. She's amazing. I've moved alot and have unfortunately had to see many different dr's over the years, and maybe 1 came as close to her. She's smart, dedicated, and really does care. She cares enough to continue going to school to stay current, which many Dr's don't do. I can't say enough great things about her. Yes, the parking can be a bit difficult, but I had to pay a parking garage for my other great Dr in NY, so im ok with looking for parking. Love her!
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404391].votes_count ]]
Yes, Dr. Daub definitely marches to a different drummer, but she is a fabulous doctor. Unfortunately, she does not accept my new insurance. Plus, I am forced to go to local critical care places when I have bronchitis or something not so serious because it is next to impossible to get an appointment. Plus, it is often difficult to park, and I don't believe her office is handicap accessible.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404390].votes_count ]]
Dr. Daub is an excellent primary care doctor-one of the few who genuinely care about the HEALTH of their patients.I have been a patient for about 10 years and would not hesitate to recommend her. Yes, she sometimes talks over/ahead of you-but she does listen as well-she is very smart and dedicated and that's all that matters!
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][1404389].votes_count ]]
Dr. Denise Daub may march to the beat of a different drum, but that's a small price to pay, to get medical attention that's right on target. She is genuinely interested in keeping people healthy and into preventive practice. She attacks conditions before they begin if she suspects something. She helped me prevent diabetes by alerting me to being dangerously close and recommending immediate actions. God bless her.
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If it's going on downtown, you'll find it here. Bookmark this page for whenever you want to find something to do – whether you're looking for one of downtown's many festivals, exhibitions, and performances, or a special event.
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Green Day's American Idiot
Ahmanson Theatre
3/13/2012 - 4/22/2012
Green Day's American IdiotAhmanson Theatre, downtown at the Music CenterMarch 13 – April 22For tickets call 213.972.4400or visit http://www.centertheatregroup.org/IDIOTPerformance Schedule: Tue – Fri at 8, Sat 2 & 8, Sun 1 & 6:30"A wonderfully RAUCOUS and gorgeously wrought ROCK OPERA…--The New York TimesThe music of Green Day and the lyrics of lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong capture the spirit of a generation with its Grammy® Award-winning multi-platinum album. American Idiot puts those raw emotions front and center in a highly theatrical and thoroughly satisfying rock opera that burns up the stage. The songs are bursting with emotion. The story dares you to feel and celebrate and hope.Monster hits like "Boulevard of Broken Dreams", "21 Guns," "Wake Me Up When September Ends," "Holiday" and the title track soar like they were written for the stage under the direction of Tony Award® winner Michael Mayer (Spring Awakening), choreography by Olivier Award winner Steven Hoggett (Black Watch) and music supervision, orchestrations and arrangements by Pulitzer Prize winner Tom Kitt (Next to Normal).Tickets start at $20!Text "LikeCTGLA" to 32665.
Friends of the USC Libraries Literary Luncheon with Andrew G. Jameson
USC Doheny Memorial Library Friends of the USC Libraries Lecture Hall
UCLA Extension Downtown Open House and Workshops
UCLA Extension at Figueroa Courtyard
A Nation Emerges: The Mexican Revolution Revealed
9/8/2011 - 6/3/2012
LA Public Library - Central
Places of Validation, Art & Progression
9/29/2011 - 4/12/2012
California African American Museum
LA Kings 2011-2012 Season
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1/3/2012 - 3/25/2012
The GRAMMY Museum
Sight Specific: LACPS and the Politics of Community
1/10/2012 - 4/7/2012
USC Fisher Museum of Art
Justice, Balance and Achievement: African Americans in the California Courts
1/12/2012 - 5/27/2012
California African American Museum
Ming Wong: Making Chinatown
2/5/2012 - 4/1/2012
Gallery at REDCAT
20th Annual Art of Motion Picture Costume Design
2/14/2012 - 4/28/2012
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2/22/2012 - 6/3/2012
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Special Event
Business Management Academy by the National Latina Business Women Association
2/22/2012 - 4/4/2012
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Third Annual 6 Week Business Management Academy: Growing Your Business
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DAC Gallery presents: New works by Italian artist Mario Canali
3/10/2012 - 4/6/2012
DAC Gallery
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3/10/2012 - 8/26/2012
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3/12/2012 - 4/1/2012
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3/13/2012 - 4/22/2012
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3/16/2012 - 4/15/2012
Xploration Lab 2012
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Certified Farmers Market @ Pershing Square | Every Wednesday
Farmers Market (Pershing Square on Wednesdays)
Every Wednesday, 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM
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Every Tuesday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
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Every Thursday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM
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Every Sunday, 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
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DJ Styles Davis Performance
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Every Friday, 09:00 PM - 12:00 AM
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Art's District Farmers Market
Every Thursday, 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM
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Salvage Bar & Lounge
Every Friday, 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM
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Angel City Brewery
Every, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
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Angel City Brewery
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Friday Night Life Drawing at Grand Central Market
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Every Friday, 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM
Toyota Symphonies for Youth: Immortal Beethoven
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text:
crew neck pocket tee
by WINGS HORNS
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
Soft to the touch, classic short sleeve cotton t-shirt with single front patch pocket. Features "+" bartack detail on bottom left side seam and dart detailing on back shoulders.
• 100% cotton
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• made in Canada


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Mike D'Antoni LOST
Talk about anything general in the NBA here.
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, hobbes
All Star
Posts: 1787
Joined: Sun Jan 13, 2008 9:47 pm
Location: Where Da Wild Things R
Poster Credit: 1
Tough Break D'Antoni! LMAO! Could've had #1 pick and the Bulls roster! Now has Knicks roster with pick #6! LMAO!!!!!!!!
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Poster Credit: -7
pretty convaluted logic there oakland. Nobody can predict with any great degree of certainly who will be busts or not. That is like saying when we drafted Monte Ellis in the 2nd round that the best spot to be in the draft was pick 40 or wherever we picked him... that is nonsense.
It is ALWAYS best to pick first because then you have COMPLETE control to pick the player you want rather than hoping someone falls to you. There is a greater chance at a bust at pick 6 than pick 1 anyway.
Also, #1 is a valued and desired asset that you could trade away if you wanted.
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D'Antoni blinks like 7 times in a 2 second span LOL
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He's trying not to cry.
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Ever since Todd Fuller I make it a point to not worry about draft position. Now I am only interested in draft results.
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text:
Philip W. Kantoff, MD
Director, Lank Center for Genitourinary Oncology
Chair, Executive Committee for Clinical Research
Institute Physician
Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School
Center/ProgramGenitourinary Oncology
Office phone: 617-632-1914
Appointment phone: 877-332-4294 (new), 617-582-9725 (established)
Fax: 617-632-2165
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Preferred contact method: office phone
Request an appointment
View Researcher Profile
Medical Oncology
Research Department
Medical Oncology/Solid Tumor Oncology
Prostate cancer, Testicular cancer
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
450 Brookline Avenue
Boston, MA 02215
Dr. Kantoff graduated from Brown University Medical School in 1979. After completing his internship and residency in internal medicine at New York University Hospital and Bellevue Hospital, he spent four years at the National Institutes of Health conducting research in gene therapy. He joined DFCI in 1987 and became director of the Lank Center for Genitourinary Oncology in 1988. Dr. Kantoff is chief clinical research officer and chief of the Division of Solid Tumor Oncology at Dana-Farber. He is the leader of the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center Prostate Cancer Program, and director of the prostate cancer Specialized Program of Research Excellence (SPORE). He is Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School.
Board Certification
Medical Oncology, 1989
Internal Medicine, 1982
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Medical Oncology
National Institutes of Health, Hematology
New York University-Bellevue Hospital, Internal Medicine
Medical School
Brown University School of Medicine


text:
By By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
Reports of an unconscious and unresponsive man brought public safety and medical personnel to the Wal-Mart parking lot Friday afternoon, as county EMTs worked to stabilize what evidence showed to be a suspected heroin overdose.
"Once on scene, our officers performed what is known as a sternum rub," said Price City Police Capt. Bill Barnes, describing a technique which is used to get a patient's attention or bring them out of a stupor. "When he did not respond, they knew they were facing a very dangerous situation."
According to Barnes, Michael Malone Tomsich, 21, of Ferron, was not only unresponsive but was suffering from an erratic heartbeat as authorities worked to stabilize him for transport.
Tomsich was reportedly found in a green 2000 Pontiac Grand Am. Police questioned the vehicle's other occupant a 20-year-old woman also of Ferron.
"I can't go into exactly what she said, but she did provide information that was helpful to Tomsich's condition," explained Barnes.
As Tomsich was being loaded into an ambulance for transport to Castleview Hospital, he regained consciousness and began speaking with medical workers.
While Tomsich has not been charged or arrested at this time, Barnes reported that information and evidence found at the scene did warrant a criminal investigation. According to Barnes, the Carbon County District Attorney will now screen the information and consider charges of Possession of Heroin and Possession of Paraphernalia.
The captain said area police have been fighting an increased amount of heroin in Carbon County for at least the past two years.
"More and more the arrests our officers make for possession include heroin," said Barnes. "Additionally, last year we had a stretch where a significant amount of overdoses where attributed to the drug. These substances are taking local lives and we make arrests every day to try and stop their use."
The most recent five-day jail booking document shows that 12 separate arrests were made for either possession of a controlled substance or possession of paraphernalia.
"Just this weekend we had another arrest for heroin possession," concluded Barnes. "And I can tell you that more and more our arrests for possession include some type of opiate. More and more that opiate is heroin."


text:
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text:
The Babymakers
Action/Adventure, Comedy
After trying everything to get his wife Audrey pregnant, Tommy Macklin realizes to his horror that he may be "shooting blanks." Terrified that his marriage may fall apart, Tommy recruits his friends (and an Indian ex-mobster) to rob a sperm bank where he made a deposit years ago. As with any half-baked scheme, everything can and does go wrong, testing the limits of Tommy and Audrey's relationship. THE BABYMAKERS is a hilarious twist on the heist film genre, a laugh-out loud comedy showing how far one couple will go in hopes of creating a new life.
Cast: Paul Schneider, Aisha Tyler, Olivia Munn, M.C. Gainey, Noureen DeWulf
Produced by:
Directed by: Jay Chandrasekhar
Written by: Peter Gaulke, Gerry Swallow
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: Aug 03, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Homicide Detectives are investigating a death in Buffalo's Bailey-Kensington neighborhood.
Police were called to a home on Andover Avenue just after 3:00 p.m. Monday. The body of a woman believed to be in her late 30's was found inside a home. Police are not releasing details about how the woman died.
Detectives asked the public for tips to help them locate the victim's husband, 32-year-old Antoine Mattox, who they say is a person of interest in the case. Monday night, they said they've located Mattox and will question him about the case.


text:
i take it this is over ssh?
if so they could just scp a new .profile over to their account overwriting the old one, but then again im not rocket scientist like your vendor
red hat enterprise 3 - the users have a .profile in their home directory that causes them to execute a program when they login. In essence, they go directly into the program, and when they leave the program, they are logged out.
What causes me grief is that the file system permissions are horrible - the database and executables are all 777 (not my work but the vendors).
As long as they cannot get to a command prompt, in theory, the file permissions are not a problem, not to say they are right.
My question is this - is it possible to bypass the running of the .profile at login time, and get to a command prompt?
i take it this is over ssh?
if so they could just scp a new .profile over to their account overwriting the old one, but then again im not rocket scientist like your vendor
If they are located directly at the terminal, they can press <shift> while pressing enter at the login promt, and get a fresh login, meaning the systems default .tcsh/.bash/.profile/etc without their $HOME/.profile beeing run..
Now I have no idear if your vendor have been clever enough to exchange the system default ones with their tampered one, but if any user have problems with something like their personal .tcsh/.bash/etc they are most likely to try that option, in order to get a fresh start.. Or atleast to try and recover from their previus failed attempt..
I have no idear of yoru users capability in this direction, but if they're used to using larger UNIX/SUN networks, they know of this option, and might be reluctant to try it out, just to see what they can snoop around below their usual vantage point on the system.. I know I would, if I found myself bound by an app like the one you're describing.
But like dkeav, I'm no rocket scientist....
Don't worry Ma'am. We're university students, - We know what We're doing.
'Ruiat coelum, fiat voluntas tua.'Datalogi - en livsstil; Intet liv, ingen stil.


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Results for k Eden Prairie HCA Employee
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Theodore Robnett, MD
OncoLink Assistant Editor
Ultima Vez Modificado: 1 de noviembre del 1999
Presenter: Yuhchyau Chen, M.D.
Affiliation: University of Rochester
Radiation induced pulmonary changes can cause serious, even life-threatening problems in patients whose lung function my already be compromised by tumor burden and/or smoking. Humoral factors and immune cells have been previously associated with the presence of radiation-induced pulmonary injury.
The authors prospectively monitored multiple factors, including IL-1a, IL-6, TNF-a, TGF-b1, bFGF, vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), and multiple adhesion molecules, prior to, during, and post-treatment. Treatment consisted of thoracic radiation therapy with or without chemotherapy. Radiation pneumonitis was scored using clinical symptoms and radiographic changes on chest X-ray and computerized tomography scans.
ASTRO coverage is sponsored, in part, by Varian Medical Systems, Inc.


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Rolling Meadows won 54-31 over Evanston in the Class 4A Niles West supersectional on Monday, Feb. 25 in Skokie.
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NEWPORT–Jacob Buckles broke two school records on Friday night as the Falcons fell to Milton 55-26 to wrap up their regular season.
"Those records... I've been wanting to beat them all year," said Buckles.
"I have been hoping, hoping, hoping to finally beat them and to do it is awesome. I can't describe the feeling."
"I can't say enough good things about Jacob Buckles," said coach Tim Simoneau. "He is going to the North/South game and there is no reason he shouldn't be in the Shrine game, representing North Country."
The records, in order of occurrence, were for most tackles in a single season (102) and most tackles in a single game (19).
The former record holders are Todd Wright with 98 tackles in a season, and Jason Belisle, 16 tackles in a game.
Both were set during the 1996 season.
Before play got underway, the school, as is tradition, paid tribute to their outgoing seniors.
The members of the class of 2013 are; Jacob Buckles, Jason Hatin, Josh Tompkins, Maxim Maikshilo, David Murray, Colton White, Caleb Prue and Aidan Smith.
As play got underway, North Country was without Caleb Prue and Tyler Sanville, due to injuries.
It was a rough start to the game as Milton went with the on-sides kick and recovered the ball at the Falcon 36.
Jonah Blatt took the hand-off and ran in for the score on the first play of the drive.
After the extra point it was 7-0 Milton.
It worked once, why not try it again, and the Yellowjackets recovered their second on-sides kick in a row.
However, they would fumble and Jeremy Fontaine recovered the loose ball.
Then it was the Falcons turn to fumble the ball and Milton took over, and it was Blatt again, this time from the 31, running it in for the score.
North Country's second drive was far more successful.
Buckles used receivers Connor Hogan, Ryan O'Donnell and Tyler Jenne, along with Hatin's run-game, to march down the field.
It looked like Hogan had a 12 yard reception for a touchdown, but it was called back for illegal formation.
Not a problem.
Buckles then went to Jenne for the 17 yard strike and the Falcons were on the board with 3:46 left in the first.
But the scoring was far from over.
Blatt's third rushing touchdown put the Falcons down 21-6, but they came back to make it 21-12 on Hatin's 29 yard TD run.
Not waiting around Chris McClellan returned the kick 81 yards to make it 28-12.
They then squibbed another one, recovered it, and Geoff Gadbois, who had been quite accurate in his extra-point kicks all game long, ran in from 14 yards out to close the first quarter with Milton up 34-12.
In the second, Blatt scored his fourth and final TD of the game to make it 41-12 with 9:40 left to play.
Milton got the score to 55-12 before Buckles returned the ball from the Falcon 18 to the house to make it 55-18 at the half.
The Falcons added on more score in the fourth quarter, as Buckles hit Hatin with a 31 yard pass to complete the scoring.
Two minutes later Jacob broke the single-season tackling record, following that up with the single game record for good measure.
"The single season record is the most satisfying for me because it shows that you produced every single game, not just one," Jacob said about which record he liked best.
He also spoke about what this season has been like from his point of view.
"It has been a coachable year. We (seniors) tried to show the underclassmen by example, the effort that needs to be put into the game. All I am trying to do is go out there and set an example.
"No matter what happens, always put your heart into it and never give up"
A year of growth through pain ends with the Falcons having an 0-9 record, but Simoneau is proud of his boy's effort this season.
"It was a tough year and we changed a lot. We played hard and we didn't give up.
"I can't say enough about these guys, they're just a wonderful group of kids."
Today will find Simoneau back at work, getting ready for the 2013 campaign


text:
Holidays in Egypt
Travel Information
Egyptian pounds
|Local time:
Unwind and explore with cheap Egypt holidays
Truly a year-round-sun destination, on your holidays to Egypt you'll find stunning white sand beaches and the warm, crystal clear seas - coupled with an incredible history and culture - Egypt is guaranteed to impress.
Egypt holidays not only offer sun, sea and sand in the land of the Pharaohs, All Inclusive deals mean you can splash out on things to do when you get there. One of the most popular resorts here is Sharm El Sheikh, which is a real paradise for water sports lovers and families looking for that perfect sun-soaked break.
Shopping, eating out and visits to ancient sights - there's even clubbing to be done. The Red Sea coast is perfect for those wishing to try water sports, such as wind- and kitesurfing.
- Try diving on a Sharm El Sheikh holiday or a Hurghada holiday. For travellers who want chilled vibes, Dahab holidays offer windsurfing, diving and yoga classes too.
All inclusive holidays to Egypt
There's no need to worry about cooking or paying the dinner bill with your currency! All inclusive Egypt holidays are a great option for families, groups and couples alike.
After the sun goes down on the beach, the fun doesn't have to stop. Sharm El Sheikh has a lively nightlife with great plenty of bars and restaurants to choose from. The nightlife in Sharm El Sheikh nightlife definitely makes Egypt worth considering for groups looking for a clubbing holiday with a difference.
Home of the Valley of the Kings, a holiday to Luxor gives an unparalleled insight into ancient Egypt. See the spectacular ancient temples and tombs, including the famous Tutankhamen burial site. Or explore the amazing river Nile on a cruise and experience the culture of Egypt. The warm weather makes Egypt the perfect choice for a winter or summer holiday.
Get up to speed with all the things to do in Egypt and discover that there's more to Egypt than the beaches.
Egypt Holidays to fit around you
Grab a fantastic deal on a holiday to Egypt with easyJet holidays - whether you want to while away the hours on the beach at one of the Red Sea resorts, or fancy experiencing some of the ancient world. Book your flight and hotel together and you'll save even more on your getaway.


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The federal government has done such a bang-up job of picking winners in the "clean energy" field here at home (see, e.g., Solyndra) that it is now planning to spend $20 million of taxpayers' money on similar projects in Africa — with "hundreds of millions of dollars" to follow, according to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Clinton, speaking at the United Nations Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development, announced the U.S.-Africa Clean Energy Finance Initiative, whose purpose, she said, is to "help clean energy projects in Africa get started." The initiative involves three federal agencies: the State Department, the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC), and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency. "We plan to use an initial $20 million grant fund to leverage much larger investment flows from OPIC," Clinton explained. "That will open the door then for hundreds of millions of dollars of OPIC financing, plus hundreds of millions of more dollars from the private sector for projects that otherwise would never get off the drawing board."
"Clean energy," she averred, "will bring new jobs, create new livelihoods, support education, new businesses, healthier and more productive lives, as well as reducing the emissions that contribute to climate change."
But if clean energy is such a wonderful thing, why would these projects "otherwise … never get off the drawing board"? It's not a matter of resources or technology, Clinton maintained, but of "obstacles and risks" that frighten off investors. "So if we can remove some of the risk and cover some of the costs of preparing a project," she said, "we believe we can spur significant new private investments in clean energy."
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Photo of Secretary of State Clinton at Rio+20: AP Images