101. Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas The ontario Breeding Bird Atlas is supported by the James L. Baillie MemorialFund of Bird an agency of the Ministry of Tourism, culture and Recreation. http://www.birdsontario.org/

102. Northern Ontario Native Tourism Association - Eco-Culture - Beartrack Cultural W Beartrack Cultural Wilderness Adventures. Thorne, ontario P0H 2J0, Naomi St.Denis Tel 705981-0572 Fax 705-981-0567 Toll Free 1-866-889-9788 http://www.nonta.net/nonta_members.asp?cid=197

103. Ministry Of Citizenship, Ministry Of Culture Ministry Of Tourism - Statistics Av Ministry of culture. ontario Library Statistics. Ministry of Tourism. Travel Surveys Tourism Forecasts Current Tourism Performance http://www.gdsourcing.ca/works/ON-Cul.htm

Search for Canadian Statistics Web www.gdsourcing.ca About GDSourcing Sources by Sector Small Business Data Research Assistance ... Ministry of Culture [If you want to visit any of these web sites Click Above] NB: The following data was covered under one provincial ministry Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. It is now covered under three. Noted May 7, 2004 STATISTICS AVAILABLE: Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration Accessibility Ontario: Statistics Citizenship Statistics Statistics Ministry of Culture: Ontario Library Statistics Ministry of Tourism Travel Surveys Tourism Forecasts Current Tourism Performance Don't just start a business. Start a successful one! Know the Facts. Get the Stats! URL: http://www.gdsourcing.ca/works/ON-Cul.htm REVIEWED

104. Coming Of Age In Ontario - Books & Culture - ChristianityTodayLibrary.com Coming of Age in ontario An anthropologist bonds with a tribe called InterVarsity At least as interesting to Books culture readers, however, http://ctlibrary.com/433

Site Search: Home CT Mag Church/Ministry Bible/Life ... Help Member Login Password Not a member? Join now Search: The Arts Current Issues History Interviews ... Web Exclusives Member Services My Account Contact Us Related Sites ChristianityToday.com Christian Sites Church Sites Sermon Illustrations FREE ARTICLE PREVIEW ARTICLE TOOLS Find similar articles Toggle highlighting Coming of Age in Ontario An anthropologist bonds with a tribe called "InterVarsity Christian Fellowship." John G. Stackhouse, Jr. The Church on the World's Turf: An Evangelical Christian Group at a Secular University by Paul A. Bradmadat Oxford Univ. Press, 2000 224 pp.; $35 Fundamentalism and American Culture Perhaps the last social scientific discipline to engage evangelicalism has been anthropology. In a new book, University of Winnipeg religious studies professor Paul Bramadat offers the first ethnographical study of a distinctive form of evangelical community: the Christian student fellowship on a secular university campus. The Church on the World's Turf is based on Bramadat's doctoral dissertation at McMaster University, a major university located southwest of Toronto in Hamilton, Ontario. Bramadat studied the McMaster chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) for two extended periods: the fall term of 1994 and the entire academic year 1995-96. He attended most of the IVCF events and interviewed many of its leaders and rank-and-file members. He then went more than the proverbial extra mile as he concluded his field research by accompanying an evangelistic team of IVCFers to Lithuania in the spring of 1996.

105. Canadian Genealogy And History Links - Ontario Adolphustown Loyalist Cultural Centre Museum and Genealogical Library. Care for Eastern ontario Preserving the material culture and enhancing public http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/ontario.html

Canadian Genealogy and History Links Ontario Entries preceded by a indicate it is a new entry or the URL has changed or been updated within the last 14 days. Personal Ontario Pages Ontario Archives - Libraries - Museums Adolphustown Loyalist Cultural Centre Museum and Genealogical Library. Alphabetical listing of surnames in The Family Files of the Loyalist Cultural Centre. ARCHEION, Ontario's Archival Information Network A research tool providing access to over 4000 descriptions of archival records held by over 40 archives in Ontario, members of the Archives Association of Ontario. Archives of Ontario Amazing facts and figures, Genealogy research at the Archives of Ontario, Aboriginal peoples in the archives. Collections include town and township records, business documents, museum material, genealogical collections, photographs and maps. A Black Historical Site, formerly named the Raleigh Township Centennial Museum, located in the village of North Buxton, Ontario. Original site of the Elgin Settlement, which was for many, the last stop on the underground railroad. The Museum features a collection of artifacts and archives ranging from a vast tool collection to local photographs.

106. Ontario. Ministry Of Culture ontario. Ministry of culture. Suggest an Update Print Version (New Window) Address, ontario Government Building Beechgrove Complex http://kingston.cioc.ca/details.asp?RSN=12745&Number=110

107. Bee Culture -- The Magazine Of American Beekeeping Bee culture HOME Manitoba New Brunswick Nova Scotia ontario Prince EdwardIsland Quebec Saskatchewan. ontario, back to top top http://www.beeculture.com/content/whoswho/index.cfm?state=ON

108. CBC Arts: Ontario Gov't Gives $575,000 Boost To Shaw Festival It was among the ontario cultural organizations that suffered from a dramatic A $200000 infusion from ontario s culture and tourism ministries last year http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/08/04/Arts/shawfest050804.html

@import url("/arts/includes/master.css"); @import url("/arts/includes/arts.css"); Main Music Film TV ... Theatre E-mail this story Printable Version S M L Ontario gov't gives $575,000 boost to Shaw festival Last Updated Thu, 04 Aug 2005 17:04:55 EDT CBC Arts The Ontario government is giving a financial boost of $575,000 to Niagara-on-the-Lake's Shaw Festival, Canada's second-largest theatre festival. The province's Ministry of Tourism and its Ministry of Culture announced Wednesday a contribution of $400,000 and $175,000 respectively to bolster the Shaw's promotion and marketing campaigns. With 80 per cent of the festival's budget coming from the box office, the Shaw must maintain brisk ticket sales throughout its April to November season. Also, because Americans make up 39 per cent of the annual 325,000 visitors, "it's incredibly important to continue marketing the Shaw Festival in both the U.S. and Canada," public relations director Odette Yazbeck told CBC Arts Online. Over the past few years, the festival has had its share of financial difficulties. It was among the Ontario cultural organizations that suffered from a dramatic drop in attendance following the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and the SARS outbreak that hit Toronto in spring 2003. A $200,000 infusion from Ontario's culture and tourism ministries last year helped the company realize some of the best sales in its history in late 2004, Yazbeck said.

109. Toronto Culture Information - Ontario, Canada, North America Provided By Columbu Toronto culture gives a summary on the city with links to detailed informationon attractions, sightseeing, events, shopping, hotels, restaurants, http://www.cityguide.travel-guides.com/cities/tor/Culture.asp

OAS_sitepage = URL + '/NorthAmerica/Toronto/Culture'; Research Toronto hotels at TripAdvisor Restaurants Nightlife Sport ... Toronto City Guide TORONTO Culture Although Toronto has a reputation as a place of business, it has much to offer the visitor interested in soaking up some local culture – notably its vibrant theatre scene. Toronto has the third most theatres of any city in the world, after London and New York, showing everything from high-budget musicals to experimental fringe theatre. Toronto’s role as the cultural capital of English-speaking Canada is also evident in its major performing arts companies, with ballet, opera and the symphony all well represented during a season that generally runs from September to April. Foremost among the many classical music companies who play at Roy Thomson Hall , 60 Simcoe Street (tel: (416) 872 4255; website: www.roythomsonhall.com ), is the Toronto Symphony Orchestra . Further east, the Hummingbird Centre for the Performing Arts , 1 Front Street East (tel: (416) 393 7469; website: www.hummingbirdcentre.com

110. Business Edge News Magazine - Businessedge.ca - Ontario Edition - Online Store B Online store builds niche in Aboriginal culture Jefferson Gilbert, deputyexecutive director of the ontario Library Association, says trust and customer http://www.businessedge.ca/article.cfm/newsID/10222.cfm

- change edition - Calgary/Red Deer Edmonton/North British Columbia Ontario Manitoba/Saskatchewan September 24, 2005 09 / 15 / 2005 - Vol. 1, No. 18 - Ontario Edition Edge Writers: - choose a writer - Business Edge Alexis D. Smolensk Allen Warren Amy Carmichael Anastasia MacLean Andrew Nikiforuk Andy Marshall Anju Visen-Singh Anne Brodie Anthony Tobias Ashoke Dasgupta Associated Press Barbara Chabai BE Ad Features Ben Curties Beverly Cramp Bill Steinburg Bob Beaty Bob Bergen Bob Blakey Brian Brennan Brock Ketcham Carla Victor Catherine Carson Charles Wyatt Chelsea Cook Cinda Chavich D’Arcy Jenish Dan Singleton Dave Haynes Dave Richie David Barss David Climenhaga David Hatton David Silverberg Dean Askin Debra Cummings Dirk Meissner Don Blake Douglas Stinson Emily Follett-Campbell Fern Brooks Frank Armstrong Geoffrey Shmigelsky George Froehlich Godfrey Budd Gordon Legge Greg Gazin Guest Opinion Gyle Konotopetz Henrik Kreiberg Ian McKinnon Ian van de Burgt Jack Kohane James Bow James Stevenson Jan Mansfield Jan Triska Jane Harris Janet Baine Jeannie Armstrong Jeff Jedras Jim Brown Jim Chliboyko Jim Cunningham Joanne Ramondt John Ludwick John Webb Jon Lord Jordan Keenan Joy Gregory Julie Stauffer Karen Dyer Karen Ritchie Kate Zimmerman Kelly-Anne Riess Kenton Friesen Laura Severs Laura Severs and John Ludwick Laura Shutiak Laurel Black Letters to the editor Lisa Dempster Liz Clayton Lori Fazari Mark Lowey Maurice Tougas Mel Duvall Melanie Chambers Mike Board Mike Dempster Mike Levin Mike McLeod Monte Stewart Murdoch Macleod Murray Smith Nattalia Lea Nicole Strandlund Pat Brennan

111. Parks, Recreation And Culture Division - City Of Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada Parks, Recreation and culture 7565 Lundy s Lane Niagara Falls, ontario L2H 1G9General Inquiries 4330. Email Contact prc@city.niagarafalls.on.ca http://www.city.niagarafalls.on.ca/cityhall/qparksrec.html

var lastMenu; YOU ARE HERE: HOME: CITY HALL: DIVISIONS: PARKS, RECREATION AND CULTURE: ... HOMEPAGE Tax Calculator Finance Heritage Properties More... 2005 Tax Table Future of the Mi... September 2005 N... More... Road Constructio... Community Improv... People Mover More... Schedule 2 - Sew... Schedule 1 - Des... Supplemental - C... More... Print this page Parks, Recreation and Culture Vision Statement To provide the highest quality of life through recreation. Mission Statement A commitment to provide optimum leisure services delivery in the City of Niagara Falls which enhance the quality of life, health and well-being of our people, our communities, our environment and our economy. Goals To achieve, through both public and private sector initiatives, a range of arts, culture and recreation facilities accessible to all ages and abilities, to effectively meet the needs of the residents of Niagara Falls. To provide and continuously improve a system of parks, trails and open spaces for a wide range of active and passive leisure pursuits. To provide parks, facilities, and cemetery services as efficiently as possible, taking into account potential cost savings, alternate methods of provision and ways to increase productivity and energy conservation.

112. UNESCO Archives Portal:Archives/Academia And Culture/Universities And Research I WebWorld Portals Archives Portal Archives Academia and culture Universitiesand Research Institutions Northern ontario ( 22 ). Links ( 22 ) http://www.unesco.org/webworld/portal_archives/pages/Archives/Academia_and_cultu

UNESCO.ORG Education Natural Sciences Culture Communication and Information Sitemap WebWorld Communication/Information Portals UNESCO Archives Portal An international gateway to information for archivists and archives users WebWorld Portals Archives Portal Archives Academia and culture ... Canada : Ontario Ontario Links ( 22 ) Archives and Collection Society not-for-profit foundation dedicated to marine history and conservation, maritime research and nautical education; in Picton, Ontario Category(ies) including this link: Ontario (Added: 08 Apr 2001 - Hits: 112) Brock University - Special Collections and Archives in St. Catherines, Ontario Category(ies) including this link: Ontario (Added: 19 Sep 2000 - Hits: 159) George Brown College - Archives holds the permanently valuable records and other material relating to George Brown College of Applied Arts and Technology, its antecedent bodies, and associated organizations and individuals; in Toronto Category(ies) including this link: Ontario (Added: 19 Sep 2000 - Hits: 149) Lakehead University - Special Collections and Archives in Thunder Bay, Ontario

113. Wild Things: Nature, Culture, And Tourism In Ontario 1790-1914. By Cecilia Morga Published in Canadian Historical Review Volume 77, Number 4 December 1996 Tosee more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit http://www.utpjournals.com/product/chr/774/wild1.html

Published in Canadian Historical Review - Volume 77, Number 4 December 1996 To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com Wild Things: Nature, Culture, and Tourism in Ontario 1790-1914. Patricia Jasen. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1995. Pp. x, 194, illus. $45.00 cloth, $18.95 paper Reviewed by Cecilia Morgan Queen's University

114. Citizenship, Culture And Recreation The ontario Environmental Bill of Rights (EBR) was proclaimed in February 1994 . natural environment is essential for ontario s culture and recreation http://www.ene.gov.on.ca/envision/env_reg/ebr/english/SEVs/mczcr_sev.htm

Query Notices General Information Contacts SEVs ... EBR Site Map Location: Environmental Registry Statements of Environmental Values Skip Column Statements of Environmental Values Ministries Energy, Science and Technology Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Transportation Labour ... Northern Development and Mines Citizenship, Culture and Recreation Economic Development, Trade and Tourism Consumer and Commercial Relations Management Board Secretariat Municipal Affairs and Housing STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES: Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation Link to ministry website PART 1. INTRODUCTION The Ontario Environmental Bill of Rights (EBR) was proclaimed in February 1994. The founding principles of the EBR are stated in its Preamble: The people of Ontario recognize the inherent value of the natural environment. The people of Ontario have a right to a healthful environment. The people of Ontario have as a common goal, the protection, conservation and restoration of the natural environment for the benefit of the present and future generations. While the government has the primary responsibility for achieving this goal, the people should have means to ensure that it is achieved in an effective, timely, open and fair manner.

115. Premier Of Ontario - Dalton McGuinty Official Website of the Premier of ontario, Canada. A culture of conservationwill help ontario build a highskills, high-tech, high-performance economy http://www.premier.gov.on.ca/english/news/Energy041904_speech.asp

@import url(../../stylesheets/style.css); @import url(../../stylesheets/style2.css); HOME PREMIER NEWSROOM MCGUINTY TEAM ... CONTACT SPEECH Remarks by Dalton McGuinty, Premier of Ontario Building A Culture Of Conservation Statement to the Legislative Assembly April 19, 2004 CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY Mr. Speaker: For most of our history, Ontarians have enjoyed an abundant supply of cheap, reliable energy. Today, we can no longer take our energy supply for granted. Our province is growing, with more homes and businesses being built every day. Our high-tech economy is thriving, meaning that our industries, our homes, our hospitals and our schools all need more electricity than ever before. But at the same time, our ability to produce power is falling behind. Many of our nuclear plants are nearing the end of service. Despite advances in clean, renewable energy, Ontario continues to rely on dirty sources of energy like coal. Mr. Speaker, Ontario cannot grow a strong, 21 st century economy by relying on obsolete sources of energy. That's why our government is committed to replacing the dirty coal plants that are polluting our air and damaging our health.

116. Premier Of Ontario - Dalton McGuinty MCGUINTY GOVERNMENT BUILDING culture OF CONSERVATION part of his government splan to create a culture of conservation and make ontario a North American http://www.premier.gov.on.ca/english/news/Energy041904.asp

@import url(../../stylesheets/style.css); @import url(../../stylesheets/style2.css); HOME PREMIER NEWSROOM MCGUINTY TEAM ... CONTACT NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release April 19, 2004 MCGUINTY GOVERNMENT BUILDING CULTURE OF CONSERVATION Working With Ontarians To Save Energy, Money And The Environment TORONTO Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty today set a target of reducing Ontario's energy consumption by five per cent by 2007 as part of his government's plan to create a culture of conservation and make Ontario a North American leader in energy efficiency. "If we don't act soon, Ontario will face an energy crisis and simply building more generation is not going to be enough to meet the challenge," said Premier McGuinty. "Our government will provide the leadership that creates opportunities for savings, but we're asking Ontarians from all walks of life to make good decisions about how they use energy." The government's conservation plan includes: Creating an Ontario Power Authority that will include a Conservation Secretariat led by a Chief Conservation Officer Launching a public education and outreach campaign, including town hall meetings, to encourage conservation

117. Royal Ontario Museum Est le plus grand mus©e canadien et est consacr©   l'histoire naturelle et aux cultures de l'humanit©. Toronto, ontario, Canda. http://www.rom.on.ca/

Visitor's Guide Renaissance ROM Building the future through bold architecture, new galleries and experiences. Individuals and groups who govern the ROM and make Museum work possible. ... The benefits of membership, volunteering and fundraising through the ROM Governors. ROM South Re-Zoning Application Filed with City Images of the last phase of the Renaissance ROM project Learn more.. The ROM's Michael Lee-Chin Crystal Topping Off Ceremony, July 12, 2005 Click here to Learn more... Updates on current galleries and exhibitions. Learn more... Temporary Gallery Closures Find out which galleries are closed for renovations.Although some galleries and amenities maybe closed at times the ROM will remain open throughout Renaissance ROM.

118. Welcome To The Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund This is the main page for the ontario Cultural Attractions Fund. http://www.ocaf.on.ca/e/welcome/welcome.html

WELCOME WELCOME TO THE ONTARIO CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS FUND The Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund (OCAF) was established in 1999. It is a $20 million initiative to help Ontario's arts, cultural and heritage organizations with new cultural programming ventures. It is open to large and small not-for-profit cultural and heritage organizations in ALL parts of Ontario. It seeks to help reduce the financial risk of creating new ventures by providing up-front working capital. OCAF has currently funded 161 different organizations and over 191 individual events across Ontario. We expect that the Fund will be active until 2010 or beyond. We hope you find this site helpful in explaining our program initiatives and application process. Please provide us with feedback as to the relevance a nd ease of use of this site.

119. Language Page In ontario there are some 150 Aboriginal or First Nations Reserve Communities . Despite the often many obstacles, the Woodland Cultural Centre has been http://www.woodland-centre.on.ca/languages.html

Language Retention Rates Programs and Projects Contacts Sweetgrass First Nations Language Council Inc. ... Education Officer About the Aboriginal Language Program Our Aboriginal Language Program is delivered via a workplan which is broken up into these sections: Planning Extention Research Program Delivery and Desktop Publishing Staffing: Amos Key, Executive Director/Language Director ext. 227 Joan Greenbird, Desktop Publishing, extension 240 Angie Monture, Language Secretary, extension 237 To contact Language Staff via E-Mail: woodlandcentre@execulink.com Language Retention Rates Number of First Nations Languages in Ontario In Ontario there are some 150 Aboriginal or First Nations Reserve Communities. Among these Reserves are spoken the Aanishnaabeg and Ogwehoweh languages. These two language families are also commonly referred to as Algonkian and Iroquoian languages. The Aanishnaabeg languages were originally spoken by what is known as the Three Fires Confederacy Nations and they are the: Ojibwe Potawatomi and Odawa . The Cree and Delaware languages are also grouped with the Aanishnaabeg language family. There exists also a language that has evolved and is currently called

120. Woodland Cultural Centre - Home Page CLICK TO ontario ABORIGINAL LANGUAGE INITIATIVES ©1995 Woodland CulturalCentre. All rights reserved. This page last modified January, 2002 by Angie http://www.woodland-centre.on.ca/

CLICK TO BEGIN YOUR JOURNEY CLICK TO: CRITICAL ABORIGINAL LANGUAGE INITIATIVES CLICK TO: ONTARIO ABORIGINAL LANGUAGE INITIATIVES Our Fax Lines are: Main Building Museum E-Mail: woodlandcentre@execulink.com E-Mail: woodmuse@worldchat.on.ca This site looks best when viewed with You are visitor number since January, 2002 This page last modified January, 2002 by Angie Monture.

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