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Professional Geoscientists Ontario
Dear Members:
Consideration of the APGO brand has been something that has been coming up in Council Executive Committee discussions for several years. Like an onion, a brand has a lot of layers that need to be assessed, dependent on the need. Creating a consistent template for documents and a clear visual identity that reflects our role as a regulator that works in the public interest is just one layer considered.
Over the past year, Council members have been carrying out a broad rebranding exercise in collaboration with APGO Staff. This has included a review toward refreshing the visual rendering of our website and redesigning it for cell-phone applications, as well as developing a template for APGO documents and releases. A comprehensive review of website content, and social media policies are planned for the coming year. This exercise has been one part of fulfilling the promise I made to the Membership last June to focus on consolidating and strengthening the internal workings of the APGO.
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Annual General Meeting — Agenda Package
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PGO
Dear Members:
Please check your email and look for the AGM agenda package which will be sent to you directly before the end of this week. We look forward to seeing you next Friday, June 14, at the Courtyard Marriott Hotel in Toronto. The Conference starts at 8:30 a.m. and the AGM will take place at 3:30 p.m.
PGO
June 14th is just around the corner. There is still time to register for our Conference and AGM. We look forward to seeing you there. See the program and register online.
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PGO
We thank TD Insurance for its annual support for the reception taking place after the 17th Annual General Meeting on June 14. Being a member means you have privileged access to the TD Insurance Meloche Monnex program, which provides savings through lower preferred insurance rates, plus enhanced protection that can be adapted seamlessly to your changing needs.
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Disclaimer: The events and media articles featured in Field Notes do not express or reflect the opinions of Professional Geoscientists Ontario, or any employee thereof.
Environmental Registry of Ontario
The Ministry of Environment and Conservation Parks (MECP) extended the deadline to submit comments on proposed amendments to excess soil regulation and RSC from May 31, 2019 to June 17, 2019. For more information, please visit the Environmental Registry of Ontario (ERO) by clicking on this link.
On June 22, 2019, the 7th Annual Mining Day will be happening again at Prince Arthur's Landing in Marina Park located on Thunder Bay's Waterfront. The event runs from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., rain or shine, and is free to all attendees.
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Latornell Conservation Symposium
The Latornell Leadership Award recognizes exemplary and leading edge career or voluntary achievements in the conservation field either in a sustained record over an extended period of time, or through individual outstanding examples. Deadline is June 28, 2019.
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Disclaimer: The media articles featured in Field Notes do not express or reflect the opinions of Professional Geoscientists Ontario, or any employee thereof.
Macquarie University
The diamond on your finger is most likely made of recycled seabed cooked deep in the Earth.
Traces of salt trapped in many diamonds show the stones are formed from ancient seabeds that became buried deep beneath the Earth's crust, according to new research led by Macquarie University geoscientists.
Most diamonds found at the Earth's surface are formed this way; others are created by crystallization of melts deep in the mantle.
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Northern Ontario Business
Terry MacGibbon and Ned Goodman will receive honorary doctorates from Laurentian University this spring for their contributions to the mining industry and the Canadian economy.
MacGibbon has been an important member of the Laurentian community and a driver of economic prosperity in the region and around the country.
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St. Catharines Standard
Niagara Region took its first steps in the public consultation phase of a plan to build a wastewater treatment plant in south Niagara Falls.
The initial cost estimate is $130 million, making the facility the most expensive piece of infrastructure the Region has ever built. The project that holds the current title is the Burgoyne Bridge replacement, at just under $100 million.
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Timmins Press
Ten years and 10 months after the official opening in July 2008, production at De Beers Group Victor Mine in Northern Ontario has come to an end.
On May 26, the last of the economic ore was processed through the plant, followed by several days of low-grade ore and limestone to help purge the plant of any remaining diamonds. Mining activities in the pit ended on March 5, when the mine switched to processing the remaining surface stockpiles of ore. The plant will now undergo a comprehensive shutdown process through the end of June.
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Wellington Advisor
One could say Arthur is flush with excitement following Wellington North's approval of the tender to upgrade the village's wastewater treatment plant.
On May 27, council awarded the tender to Wellington Construction Contractors Inc. at a price of $6,510,000 plus applicable taxes.
The 2019 budget had included $8.5 million for the first phase of the treatment plant upgrades.
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Canadian Mining Journal
Toronto-based Alamos Gold has received the amended permit for expansion of the Island Gold mine to 1,200 t/d from the provincial Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks. The mine is located about 83 km northeast of Wawa.
Alamos said the permit was received ahead of schedule. Underground mining rates are to reach 1,200 t/d in 2020, and the company is seeking ways to reach that level before the end of 2019.
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Eos
National Harbor, Md., was swarmed by more than 560 elementary and middle schoolers who took to the stage to compete in the 92nd Scripps National Spelling Bee. This year's bee moved into "uncharted territory" as round 18 commenced, according to the official pronouncer, Jacques Bailly, who said that they may run out of words difficult enough to challenge the remaining finalists.
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Professional Geoscientists Ontario
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