Utility wins Vaughan Chamber of Commerce award for second time in five years
VAUGHAN, ON – PowerStream Inc., an electricity distribution company jointly owned by the City of Vaughan, the Town of Markham and the City of Barrie, was named “Business of the Year” Thursday evening at an awards banquet held by one of the Chamber of Commerce organizations that operate within its service territory.
The award, for companies with over 25 employees, was one of 11 presented by the Vaughan Chamber of Commerce during its 21st Annual Business Achievement Awards extravaganza held at La Primavera Hospitality and Convention Centre in Vaughan. It was the second time in five years PowerStream has won the award.
“It is a tremendous honour to win this award just once,” Peter Meffe, PowerStream Chair said after receiving the award on behalf of the utility’s 500 employees. “To win it a second time in five years is an accomplishment that can be attributed to the vision of our shareholders, the leadership provided by our Board of Directors and most importantly, the hard work and dedication of our staff.”
The Business Achievement Awards are presented each year by the Vaughan Chamber of Commerce to organizations/individuals that have “demonstrated superior business acumen, social awareness and an economic contribution to the community of Vaughan.” Selection criteria for the ‘Business of the Year’ award include customer service and reliability, contributions to the community, leadership and entrepreneurship, sales growth, productivity and quality improvements, product innovation and technology and employee labour relations.
Some of the achievements and factors contributing to PowerStream’s selection as ‘Business of the Year’ this time around included its merger with Barrie Hydro, donating more than $130,000 to the United Way, contributing $60,000 to ‘Winter Warmth’, raising $28,000 for the Heart and Stroke Foundation, being recognized by the Ministry of the Environment as one of Ontario’s Environmental Leaders, named ‘Smart Commute Employer of the Year’ for North Toronto/Vaughan, winning the Ontario Clean Air Alliances’ ‘Peakbuster Award’ for utilities, developing an employee vanpool program, being seen as an industry leader in the installation of smart meters and the migration of customers to time-of-use rates, educating and delivering conservation programs to customers that helped save 45.6 million kilowatt hours of electricity, having a 2.2 percent increase in the number of customers served, developing a commercial solar PV program and consolidating assets as well as inventories to drive further efficiencies
About PowerStream PowerStream is the second largest municipally-owned electricity distribution company in Ontario, providing service to more than 320,000 customers residing or owning a business in communities located immediately north of Toronto and in Central Ontario. The communities served include Alliston, Aurora, Barrie, Beeton, Bradford West Gwillimbury, Markham, Penetanguishene, Richmond Hill, Thornton, Tottenham and Vaughan. PowerStream is an incorporated entity, jointly owned by the City of Barrie, the City of Vaughan and the Town of Markham.
Friday, April 16, 2010
WINNERS ALL AROUND IN 5 TH ANNUAL ICE FISHING TOURNAMENT!
Barrie, ON: Three community organizations “netted” rewards beyond expectation as part of the Canadian Home Builders` Association – Simcoe County 2010 Ice Fishing Tournament held in February.
At a Dinner Meeting held April 15 th – the Seasons Centre for Grieving Children, the Barrie Rotary Club, and the Barrie Kinsmen Club shared in a cheque for $35,000 – the proceeds from this year`s event.
"We`re blown away – absolutely thrilled" said Patricia Copeland, Executive Director of the Seasons Centre for Grieving Children which was the recipient of $25,000 from the Tournament. "The team that runs this Tournament should be so very proud – and we are so grateful! "
More than 80 people attended the regular monthly dinner meeting which featured Bryan Mackell, Director of Planning for the County of Simcoe, as well as the community cheque presentation.
The Barrie Rotary Club, who cooked breakfast for the 860 participants received $8,200. "It`s a great event – and a terrific way to give back to the community! " said Rotary Representative – Barry Ward.
Rick Hintzen from the Barrie Kinsmen was all smiles as his group received $1,800. "We want to be involved again next year – what a fun day." he added
Matt Pryce, one of the Chairs of the Tournament, asked everyone in the room who was involved with the event to stand up – more than 80% of the room did. The success of the Tournament has grown in the 5 years since it began. All told - $130,000 has been given to the Community from this event – including the $35,000 from this year which was the largest to date.
"We couldn`t do it without our Sponsors, or the more than 80 volunteers who work together before and during the Tournament," said Deirdre Lennon, President of CHBA - Simcoe County.
"When you think of the Tournament winners who shared more than $50,000 worth of prizes and the community recipients – there are winners all around! "
For further Information: Canadian Home Builders` Association – Simcoe County Sheila Hissa – Executive Officer (705) 728-5030 Office@chbasc.com
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Do You Have What it Takes to Be a Fashion Designer? Turn Trash to Glam!
Barrie, ON - The National Youth Week Committee is challenging the youth of Barrie to design and model an outfit using recycled materials as part of our upcoming National Youth Week events May 1-7, 2010. Brandon Dwyer from Project Runway will be onsite to judge the outfits! The top 5 of each age category will be given the opportunity to advance to the Trash Fusion event happening on June 12, 2010 as part of Eco-Fest Barrie and the Winner of each age category will win dinner with Brandon Dwyer at Kelsey’s on Bayfield Street to discuss the is and outs of the fashion industry.
Pre-register to take part in this one of a kind event by contacting the Holly Youth Centre at 705-792-7925 (7) or email hypc@barrie.ca. There will be two categories: 11-14 years of age and the 15-19 years of age category. Participants will also have the opportunity to take advantage of hair and makeup being created by the Barrie Collage of Hair & Esthetics; please remember to indicate your interest in this at the time of registration.
Come out and be see if you have what it takes to be a fashion designer and showcase your talents!
For more information please visit the City of Barrie’s website www.barrie.ca or follow us on Facebook.
Pre-register to take part in this one of a kind event by contacting the Holly Youth Centre at 705-792-7925 (7) or email hypc@barrie.ca. There will be two categories: 11-14 years of age and the 15-19 years of age category. Participants will also have the opportunity to take advantage of hair and makeup being created by the Barrie Collage of Hair & Esthetics; please remember to indicate your interest in this at the time of registration.
Come out and be see if you have what it takes to be a fashion designer and showcase your talents!
For more information please visit the City of Barrie’s website www.barrie.ca or follow us on Facebook.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Additional funding to support Lake Simcoe Clean-Up
(April 13, 2010 – Orillia, ON) Lakehead University – Orillia has received a second research grant for $78,000 from Environment Canada’s Lake Simcoe Clean-Up Fund (LSCUF) to evaluate a new and innovative method of measuring phosphorus levels in Lake Simcoe.
Dr. Sreekumari Kurissery, a professor and researcher at the Orillia campus, leads the one-year project. Kurissery is also involved as co-investigator with the University’s first research project funded by the LSCUF, which studies the role of local wetlands as a nutrient buffer. The project team for the new research also includes Lakehead researcher Dr. Nandakumar Kanavillil, along with faculty from the University of Victoria.
The project is based on Kurissery’s proposal, “Human mediated phosphorus input into Lake Simcoe: An evaluation using caffeine as an anthropogenic marker.” Kurissery explains: “We know that the contributors to increased levels of phosphorus in the lake are human waste, animal waste, and agricultural, but in order to help prevent this pollution effectively, we need to more accurately identify the source.”
Why caffeine? Previous studies have shown that there is a correlation between levels of caffeine and phosphorus. This study will evaluate how well the measurement of caffeine levels can help determine the source of phosphorous in the water.
“This is the first time this type of research has been conducted in Lake Simcoe,” says Kurissery, and if our findings are conclusive, it will represent a significant scientific advancement.”
In addition to providing benefits to the scientific community, the Lakehead project will greatly enhance the community’s collective efforts to keep Lake Simcoe clean. A number of local organizations, including the Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority, Kids for Turtles Environmental Education and the North Mara Beach Residents Association, are project partners. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is also a partner. The project will employ two university students during the summer and one or two part-time students during the school year.
“Lakehead University – Orillia, with its academic research capabilities, is ideally located in the Lake Simcoe watershed, so we feel it is our responsibility to help prevent pollution and keep the lake clean,” says Kurissery.
In addition to her ongoing research and teaching, Kurissery will be taking on a new role at the University this fall – that of academic coordinator for Canada’s first interdisciplinary Honours Bachelor of Arts and Science degree with a major in Environmental Sustainability. The program will be offered at the new Orillia campus, which itself will become a hallmark of environmental sustainability, as Canada’s first Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) Platinum university campus.
Dr. Sreekumari Kurissery, a professor and researcher at the Orillia campus, leads the one-year project. Kurissery is also involved as co-investigator with the University’s first research project funded by the LSCUF, which studies the role of local wetlands as a nutrient buffer. The project team for the new research also includes Lakehead researcher Dr. Nandakumar Kanavillil, along with faculty from the University of Victoria.
The project is based on Kurissery’s proposal, “Human mediated phosphorus input into Lake Simcoe: An evaluation using caffeine as an anthropogenic marker.” Kurissery explains: “We know that the contributors to increased levels of phosphorus in the lake are human waste, animal waste, and agricultural, but in order to help prevent this pollution effectively, we need to more accurately identify the source.”
Why caffeine? Previous studies have shown that there is a correlation between levels of caffeine and phosphorus. This study will evaluate how well the measurement of caffeine levels can help determine the source of phosphorous in the water.
“This is the first time this type of research has been conducted in Lake Simcoe,” says Kurissery, and if our findings are conclusive, it will represent a significant scientific advancement.”
In addition to providing benefits to the scientific community, the Lakehead project will greatly enhance the community’s collective efforts to keep Lake Simcoe clean. A number of local organizations, including the Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority, Kids for Turtles Environmental Education and the North Mara Beach Residents Association, are project partners. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is also a partner. The project will employ two university students during the summer and one or two part-time students during the school year.
“Lakehead University – Orillia, with its academic research capabilities, is ideally located in the Lake Simcoe watershed, so we feel it is our responsibility to help prevent pollution and keep the lake clean,” says Kurissery.
In addition to her ongoing research and teaching, Kurissery will be taking on a new role at the University this fall – that of academic coordinator for Canada’s first interdisciplinary Honours Bachelor of Arts and Science degree with a major in Environmental Sustainability. The program will be offered at the new Orillia campus, which itself will become a hallmark of environmental sustainability, as Canada’s first Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) Platinum university campus.
Monday, April 12, 2010
Young Math Enthusiasts Show Competitive Edge
Hundreds of students participate in annual high school competition
(April 12, 2010 —Thunder Bay, ON) The 8th Annual TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition takes place in Lakehead University’s Ryan Building at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 28. The contest has two components including an individual contest (to be held in the morning) and a team competition (to be held in the afternoon). A substantial number of high school students from across the region have signed up to participate. For the first time this year, event organizers are also pleased to welcome Orillia high schools to participate in the contest.
“Mathematical applications are important to a broad spectrum of fields,” says Dr. Fridolin (Fred) Ting, Associate Professor of Mathematics at Lakehead University. “Math is the backbone of our technological and scientific advances, and it is becoming increasingly clear that math makes an impact in many areas, such as economics, business, and related avenues.” Dr. Ting emphasizes the role math plays in giving industry the edge.
The TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition tests students’ abilities to solve challenging problems related to their educational curriculum. Winners of the contest receive medals and cash prizes. An entrance prize for the top Grade 12 participating student who plans to attend Lakehead University in September 2010 is also available. Last year, the competition welcomed more than 170 student participants, including those from Geraldton, Terrace Bay, Wawa, and Atikokan.
“The purpose of this particular contest is to stimulate and develop the mathematical talents of students, boost their confidence, and invigorate mathematical interest,” explains Dr. Ting. Math can be both a group and social activity, and this competition highlights teamwork via team-based problem solving. Dr. Ting notes that in his experience, participants have seemed to thoroughly enjoy the team-focused aspect of the contest.
In preparation for the contest, tutorials are held every Wednesday from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. in Lakehead University’s Ryan Building, room 2023. All young math enthusiasts are welcome to attend – free of charge.
Northwestern Ontario has been home to many talented young people who, over the years, have excelled in established mathematics contests, run both nationally and internationally, and who have later gone on to enjoy successful careers in fields related to mathematics.
Lakehead University’s Department of Mathematical Sciences thanks major sponsor TD Canada Trust for making this contest possible. The support provided by Thunder Bay Hydro, BMO Nesbitt Burns, Thunder Bay Ventures, NSERC (Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada), Canadian Mathematical Society (CMS), Lakehead University, TBT Engineering, Engineering Northwest Ltd., and Thunder Bay Chinese-Canadian Association is also greatly appreciated.
To learn more about the 8th Annual TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition, please contact Dr. Ting via 807-343-8469.
(April 12, 2010 —Thunder Bay, ON) The 8th Annual TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition takes place in Lakehead University’s Ryan Building at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 28. The contest has two components including an individual contest (to be held in the morning) and a team competition (to be held in the afternoon). A substantial number of high school students from across the region have signed up to participate. For the first time this year, event organizers are also pleased to welcome Orillia high schools to participate in the contest.
“Mathematical applications are important to a broad spectrum of fields,” says Dr. Fridolin (Fred) Ting, Associate Professor of Mathematics at Lakehead University. “Math is the backbone of our technological and scientific advances, and it is becoming increasingly clear that math makes an impact in many areas, such as economics, business, and related avenues.” Dr. Ting emphasizes the role math plays in giving industry the edge.
The TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition tests students’ abilities to solve challenging problems related to their educational curriculum. Winners of the contest receive medals and cash prizes. An entrance prize for the top Grade 12 participating student who plans to attend Lakehead University in September 2010 is also available. Last year, the competition welcomed more than 170 student participants, including those from Geraldton, Terrace Bay, Wawa, and Atikokan.
“The purpose of this particular contest is to stimulate and develop the mathematical talents of students, boost their confidence, and invigorate mathematical interest,” explains Dr. Ting. Math can be both a group and social activity, and this competition highlights teamwork via team-based problem solving. Dr. Ting notes that in his experience, participants have seemed to thoroughly enjoy the team-focused aspect of the contest.
In preparation for the contest, tutorials are held every Wednesday from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. in Lakehead University’s Ryan Building, room 2023. All young math enthusiasts are welcome to attend – free of charge.
Northwestern Ontario has been home to many talented young people who, over the years, have excelled in established mathematics contests, run both nationally and internationally, and who have later gone on to enjoy successful careers in fields related to mathematics.
Lakehead University’s Department of Mathematical Sciences thanks major sponsor TD Canada Trust for making this contest possible. The support provided by Thunder Bay Hydro, BMO Nesbitt Burns, Thunder Bay Ventures, NSERC (Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada), Canadian Mathematical Society (CMS), Lakehead University, TBT Engineering, Engineering Northwest Ltd., and Thunder Bay Chinese-Canadian Association is also greatly appreciated.
To learn more about the 8th Annual TD Canada Trust Northwestern Ontario High School Mathematics Competition, please contact Dr. Ting via 807-343-8469.
Friday, April 9, 2010
BIC assists Costco Canada in launch of premium beef program
Beef Information Centere highest grade of beef Canada has to offer. Selected for most marbling, Canada Prime provides outstanding flavour, juiciness and tenderness. Less than two per cent of all Canadian graded beef in 2008 qualified to be of Canada Prime level.
Traditionally found at only the finest of restaurants, Costco’s Prime program is currently being tested in a number of strategically chosen Costco stores in western Canada with plans to roll out to additional locations nationally over the next six months.
Costco Canada has a long-standing commitment to Canadian AAA beef and is a market leader in the Canadian retail sector. All Costco outlets in Canada display the Canadian beef brand logo on-pack, and on the wall above the fresh meat case. With the new program in select Costco locations, the Canada Prime beef packages display the Prime designation in a specially designed logo, with the Canadian beef brand mark.
These initiatives, along with the new premium beef program, illustrates why Costco Canada leads the market in leveraging the value Canadian beef provides and the positive image Canadian beef has with Canadian consumers.
“The strong commitment by Costco for Canadian AAA beef demonstrates to the entire retail industry that carrying Canadian beef and labelling it with the Canadian beef brand mark offers a competitive advantage in the retail meat case,” says Judy Nelson, BIC’s chair and a cow-calf operator at Lundbreck, Alta. “This initiative allows the industry to capture additional value for the carcass by identifying and selling Canadian prime carcasses at a premium versus AAA where they normally would have been sold.”
As part of the new program, BIC worked with Costco to develop an information sheet for consumers, available at the meat case. This promotional sheet describes the attributes of Canada Prime and the exceptional eating experience consumers can expect from this premium product. The promo sheet also directs readers to BIC’s consumer website (www.beefinfo.org) for recipes.
BIC’s efforts to maximize demand for Canadian beef and optimize the value of Canadian beef products is funded in part by cattle producers through the National Beef Check-Off, and through beef industry market development funds provided by the Government of Alberta and the Government of Canada.
Traditionally found at only the finest of restaurants, Costco’s Prime program is currently being tested in a number of strategically chosen Costco stores in western Canada with plans to roll out to additional locations nationally over the next six months.
Costco Canada has a long-standing commitment to Canadian AAA beef and is a market leader in the Canadian retail sector. All Costco outlets in Canada display the Canadian beef brand logo on-pack, and on the wall above the fresh meat case. With the new program in select Costco locations, the Canada Prime beef packages display the Prime designation in a specially designed logo, with the Canadian beef brand mark.
These initiatives, along with the new premium beef program, illustrates why Costco Canada leads the market in leveraging the value Canadian beef provides and the positive image Canadian beef has with Canadian consumers.
“The strong commitment by Costco for Canadian AAA beef demonstrates to the entire retail industry that carrying Canadian beef and labelling it with the Canadian beef brand mark offers a competitive advantage in the retail meat case,” says Judy Nelson, BIC’s chair and a cow-calf operator at Lundbreck, Alta. “This initiative allows the industry to capture additional value for the carcass by identifying and selling Canadian prime carcasses at a premium versus AAA where they normally would have been sold.”
As part of the new program, BIC worked with Costco to develop an information sheet for consumers, available at the meat case. This promotional sheet describes the attributes of Canada Prime and the exceptional eating experience consumers can expect from this premium product. The promo sheet also directs readers to BIC’s consumer website (www.beefinfo.org) for recipes.
BIC’s efforts to maximize demand for Canadian beef and optimize the value of Canadian beef products is funded in part by cattle producers through the National Beef Check-Off, and through beef industry market development funds provided by the Government of Alberta and the Government of Canada.
Monday, April 5, 2010
Stevenson Memorial Hospital takes proactive approach to support new moms through breastfeeding
(Alliston, Ontario – April 5, 2010) For any new mother, learning how to breastfeed their new baby can be a challenging and emotional experience. Overtired and adapting to their new babies, moms are faced with a new challenge of learning, along with their baby, how to properly breastfeed; an experience that, without proper support, can leave many moms frustrated and force them to give up breastfeeding in the early stage.
A recent report by Toronto Public Health that surveyed 1,500 new moms revealed that 39 per cent of first-time mothers left the Hospital with free infant formula. This, despite strong support from the World Health Organization, Health Canada, and the Canadian Paediatric Society promoting exclusive breastfeeding up to six-months of age as a way to ensure long-term health benefits for both mom and baby. The report also identified moms who were given formula stopped breastfeeding sooner than those women who were not given formula, and those who do not receive formula samples were three times more likely to remain exclusively breastfeeding after two weeks.
Stevenson Memorial Hospital has taken a proactive approach to support breastfeeding mothers since re-opening its Birthing Unit in April, 2008. New moms are encouraged and assisted to breastfeed by the Birthing Unit staff within the first hour of giving birth as early support and education can contribute to a successful breastfeeding experience. Babies are not fed with formula while in the Hospital unless a mother cannot nurse or has expressed a desire not to nurse.
“As a clinician, I recognize first-hand the positive health benefits breastfeeding provides to both mom and baby,” said Sherry Guchardi, Clinical Coordinator, Maternal Child Program. “At Stevenson, we feel passionately that proper support is a key ingredient to ensuring new moms feel comfortable when breastfeeding, and as long as they are able, can continue to do so after they leave the hospital.”
Since the birthing unit re-opened, the Hospital has delivered 500 new babies. Statistics on new moms who delivered at Stevenson between April 2009 and March 2010 revealed that upon discharge, almost 80 per cent were exclusively breastfeeding, while seven per cent were breastfeeding in combination with formula supplement. Thirteen per cent of mothers chose to formula feed immediately following birth.
Proper support and education is important to successful breastfeeding long-term. Upon discharge, moms are encouraged to return within 48 hours to the Maternal Child Program at SMH for a follow up to obtain additional support and education on how to properly breastfeed. In addition, the nursing staff can assist moms in identifying issues that may be leading to a poor breastfeeding experience, including babies who won’t latch, blocked milk ducts, thrush and cracked, painful nipples.
The benefits of breastfeeding include more robust immune system, less chance of asthma, gastrointestinal and ear infections, and less prone to childhood diabetes and sudden infant death syndrome.
“New moms are inundated with information about how breastfeeding is the best nutrition for their babies,” said Lorrie Reynolds, Director, Maternal Child Program at Stevenson. “Our team is dedicated to ensuring new moms and their partners feel confident while breastfeeding and are armed with the proper tools and support for a successful breastfeeding experience”.
The Maternal Child Program has identified breastfeeding education as a top focus over the next year. The Hospital is hopeful that, with increased breastfeeding support and education, the rate of mothers who exclusively breastfeed while at Stevenson will continue to increase.
For more information about Stevenson Memorial Hospital, please visit www.smhosp.on.ca.
A recent report by Toronto Public Health that surveyed 1,500 new moms revealed that 39 per cent of first-time mothers left the Hospital with free infant formula. This, despite strong support from the World Health Organization, Health Canada, and the Canadian Paediatric Society promoting exclusive breastfeeding up to six-months of age as a way to ensure long-term health benefits for both mom and baby. The report also identified moms who were given formula stopped breastfeeding sooner than those women who were not given formula, and those who do not receive formula samples were three times more likely to remain exclusively breastfeeding after two weeks.
Stevenson Memorial Hospital has taken a proactive approach to support breastfeeding mothers since re-opening its Birthing Unit in April, 2008. New moms are encouraged and assisted to breastfeed by the Birthing Unit staff within the first hour of giving birth as early support and education can contribute to a successful breastfeeding experience. Babies are not fed with formula while in the Hospital unless a mother cannot nurse or has expressed a desire not to nurse.
“As a clinician, I recognize first-hand the positive health benefits breastfeeding provides to both mom and baby,” said Sherry Guchardi, Clinical Coordinator, Maternal Child Program. “At Stevenson, we feel passionately that proper support is a key ingredient to ensuring new moms feel comfortable when breastfeeding, and as long as they are able, can continue to do so after they leave the hospital.”
Since the birthing unit re-opened, the Hospital has delivered 500 new babies. Statistics on new moms who delivered at Stevenson between April 2009 and March 2010 revealed that upon discharge, almost 80 per cent were exclusively breastfeeding, while seven per cent were breastfeeding in combination with formula supplement. Thirteen per cent of mothers chose to formula feed immediately following birth.
Proper support and education is important to successful breastfeeding long-term. Upon discharge, moms are encouraged to return within 48 hours to the Maternal Child Program at SMH for a follow up to obtain additional support and education on how to properly breastfeed. In addition, the nursing staff can assist moms in identifying issues that may be leading to a poor breastfeeding experience, including babies who won’t latch, blocked milk ducts, thrush and cracked, painful nipples.
The benefits of breastfeeding include more robust immune system, less chance of asthma, gastrointestinal and ear infections, and less prone to childhood diabetes and sudden infant death syndrome.
“New moms are inundated with information about how breastfeeding is the best nutrition for their babies,” said Lorrie Reynolds, Director, Maternal Child Program at Stevenson. “Our team is dedicated to ensuring new moms and their partners feel confident while breastfeeding and are armed with the proper tools and support for a successful breastfeeding experience”.
The Maternal Child Program has identified breastfeeding education as a top focus over the next year. The Hospital is hopeful that, with increased breastfeeding support and education, the rate of mothers who exclusively breastfeed while at Stevenson will continue to increase.
For more information about Stevenson Memorial Hospital, please visit www.smhosp.on.ca.
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