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  #6201  
Old Posted Jul 23, 2009, 5:22 PM
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No mention of the 8th St. site on their website, but they do announce their new location in Sadar Land

http://www.h67donair.com/
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  #6202  
Old Posted Jul 23, 2009, 7:56 PM
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Finally had time to read the article about the Nuclear possibility in SK. I really feel that the people of SK and Saskatoon will support a research reactor. I think the world is recognizing nuclear energy is not economical as well it is a short term solution in the long run. As well SK is rediculously windy and sunny and optimal for bio energy projects. Reading an artical in a winter business magazine about making Saskatoon the science capital of Canada by 2020 I think building this reactor will help us secure this position and really promote Saskatoon as the knowledge and research centre for our nation. I am 100% for this as I'm sure are most if not all of you
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  #6203  
Old Posted Jul 26, 2009, 5:36 AM
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One of the few public parks where consumption of alcoholic beverages goes unchecked

Just down the road from the Berry Barn is where you will find Bareass aka Paradise Beach, whatever floats your boat



I have a few sets I wouldn't mind sharing (might create a summer photo thread-prairie edition...errr something).
     
     
  #6204  
Old Posted Jul 26, 2009, 5:56 AM
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Hospital site uncertain
Health region scouts U of S for children's hospital locations
By Lana Haight, The Star Phoenix July 25, 2009 Be the first to post a comment


Aiden McRorie-Wilson (9) and brother Liam McRorie-Wilson, were part of a group of youngsters operating a lemonade stand on Lenore Drive Friday to raise funds for a new children's hospital. Last year the stand raised about $300
Photograph by: Greg Pender, The Star Phoenix


Administrators are weighing the pros and cons of a couple of possible locations on the University of Saskatchewan campus for a provincial children's hospital.

"It's very challenging on this site because (Royal University Hospital) is really a number of different buildings built at different times," said Bette Boechler, director of maternal and children's health for Saskatoon Health Region.

Since the provincial government announced in March it is allocating $200 million over two years to build the hospital, health region administrators have been trying to decide where to build the facility. Initially, they expected to make a recommendation to the Saskatoon Regional Health Authority before the summer.

"There were too many unknowns. This is a very precious provincial resource that we're building and, I believe, we want to be as well-informed as we can when we make the decision," said Boechler.

In determining the location, access is paramount.

Families with children need to be able to drive up to the entrance and immediately enter the building. And parking needs to be near the entrance, unlike the RUH parking lot, which is joined to the main building via an overhead walkway. Once families are in the building, it's important for all services to be close-at-hand.

The hospital building also needs to be easily recognizable, says Boechler.

"If you're walking on the riverbank, we want people to be able to see and say, 'Oh, that's the children's hospital,' in the same way you can see the mental health building."


While a river-view from the hospital would be great, it is not essential. It is important to design the facility with some "green space."

"It (would be) a place where you can walk outside, sit. Perhaps, there are things that children can do. It's a place where families can get away with their children and spend some time outside."

The children's hospital will definitely be adjacent to RUH. The exact location has been narrowed to two options: Tear down Ellis Hall to clear an area or annex a portion of the RUH parkade.

"I don't think either site is perfect," said Boechler.

Before deciding between the two, the administrators want to see some "high level" architectural drawings for both options.

"That will give us a much better idea of traffic flow, of patient flow, how it will impact our adult services. Through that, I believe, we will be able to make a much better informed decision than we are right now without having any concept of visually how this would work. We look outside and we think it will go this way or that way, but we don't really know," she said.

Boechler doesn't rule out other possibilities if the architect has suggestions for a different location.

But the health region has not hired an architect. That won't happen until after a project manager has been hired, something Boechler expects within the next couple of months.

Originally, the provincial government's target for opening a children's hospital was 2012 or 2013. Saskatoon Health Region president and CEO Maura Davies has called that an "aggressive" target. With construction taking four or five years, it could be 2014 before the hospital is ready to accept patients, says Boechler.

The Children's Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan continues to raise funds to purchase furnishings and equipment for the hospital. An official launch to the capital campaign is scheduled for October, says Bryan Richards, chair of the foundation.

Even without an official campaign, donations -- large and small -- continue to come in.

"It's just fabulous," said Richards.

Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island are the only two provinces in Canada without a dedicated children's hospital.

[email protected]

© Copyright (c) The Star Phoenix

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Tear down Ellis Hall or annex part of the RUH parkade? Hmmmm that's a tough one

Annex the parkade, even though they recently spent some coin strengthening the support structures (cracking?).
     
     
  #6205  
Old Posted Jul 27, 2009, 7:44 PM
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http://www.thestarphoenix.com/Potential+...bring+games+Saskatoon/1833734/story.html

Quote:
Potential Phoenix Coyotes investors want to bring NHL games to Saskatoon
By David Hutton and Cory Wolfe, TheStarPhoenix.com July 27, 2009


The Phoenix Coyotes
Photograph by: Christian Petersen/Getty Images, National Post

SASKATOON — A group of investors wants to purchase the Phoenix Coyotes and bring five of the team’s regular-season games to Saskatoon.

But local officials are warning it’s still early to get excited about the possibility with plenty of hurdles standing in the way if such a proposal becoming a reality.

“It’s a long ways to anything happening,” said Mayor Don Atchison. “They don’t own the hockey club yet. . . . They need to talk to (the NHL Board of Governors) and (the NHL Players Association). We’re a long ways away at this time.

“You’ve gotta deal with reality.”

The investment group, known as Ice Edge Holdings, has former Weyburn Redwing Daryl Jones as one its partners and is reporterly offering $150-million for the troubled franchise. Part of the group’s business model proposal to the National Hockey League is to have five regular season games played in a sister-city in Canada, which the Globe and Mail reported Monday is likely Saskatoon.

Five Phoenix Coyotes home games would be played at Credit Union Centre, which has increased its capacity for this year’s World Juniors to 14,797 plus 43 luxury boxes. The games would be played against the Montreal Canadiens, Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, New Jersey Devils and Vancouver Canucks, according to the Globe.

Saskatoon Blades president Jack Brodsky said an NHL move into the city would probably eat into his team’s corporate sales and ticket revenue. He noted Monday, though, that he hasn’t given the scenario much thought.

“Personally, I think it’s a bit of a stretch,” said Brodsky, who co-owns the WHL’s Blades with his siblings Bob and Debbie. “I don’t think it’s what the NHL is looking for, but I certainly can’t speak for them. They’ll make a decision on what they’re going to do. They have a number of bids in front of them.”

The group is competing with a $148-million bid from Chicago sports magnate Jerry Reinsdorf. The formal bid process for the Coyotes will close on Aug. 5 for auction.

See Tuesday's StarPhoenix for more on this story

[email protected]

© Copyright (c) The StarPhoenix
The reporter on our local (Regina) CTV Newscast said the Coyotes wanted to move some games to a Canadian city that wouldn't put at risk their place in the market, naming 2 possible cities, Saskatoon and Halifax, to play at, with Saskatoon being preferred. Hope that it works out! Gives me another excuse to venture out and visit your great city!
     
     
  #6206  
Old Posted Jul 27, 2009, 8:08 PM
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Here's a parellel G&M story from today:

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/hockey/coyotes-bid-includes-canada-games/article1231960/

Quote:
Coyotes bid includes Canada games
Paul Waldie
From Monday's Globe and Mail
Last updated on Monday, Jul. 27, 2009 08:46AM EDT

A group intending to bid $150-million (all currency U.S.) for the Phoenix Coyotes wants to bring five of the franchise's regular-season games to Saskatoon or Halifax.

The group, officially known as Ice Edge Holdings, has been in discussions with officials from Saskatoon and Halifax about playing five Coyotes' regular seasons games in either community. Ice Edge is leaning toward Saskatoon, although no firm deal is in place. If the National Hockey League approves the plan, the Coyotes would play “home games” in Saskatoon's 11,300- seat Credit Union Centre against the Montreal Canadiens, Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, New Jersey Devils and Vancouver Canucks.

If the Coyotes make the playoffs, Ice Edge would hold some of those games in Saskatoon as well. It also plans to move the Coyotes' farm team, the San Antonio Rampage, from Texas to Thunder Bay.

“Canada is obviously a tremendous hockey market, yet there are currently 6,000 kilometres of Canadian soil that have no exposure to the NHL in their home market,” said Daryl Jones, an Ice Edge partner. “Our plan from the outset was to work with a Canadian city that doesn't have NHL territorial rights issues, and also one that wouldn't be considered a threat to the fans in Phoenix.”

“It's a great opportunity to bring regular season NHL hockey to a Canadian city that otherwise would never have the opportunity. It is a great way to ensure the team stays in Phoenix for the long run, but partners with a Canadian city in the process.”

Ice Edge officials will present the idea – dubbed the “grassroots Canadian hockey strategy” – to the NHL's executive board Wednesday in Chicago. The group has no plans to relocate the Coyotes and sees the Canadian games as a way of generating additional revenue so the club can stay in Phoenix.

“Ultimately this is a plan to revitalize NHL hockey in Arizona and the southwestern United States,” Mr. Jones said.

NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly said the league is aware of the plan but it would “have to be considered and approved by the NHL board of governors.”

Ice Edge raised the idea with several other Canadian cities, including Winnipeg where the Coyotes once played as the Jets, but the discussions have gone the farthest with Saskatoon and Halifax. The group did not approach Hamilton or Toronto, both targeted by other groups interested in NHL franchises.

The Coyotes filed for Chapter 11 protection in May and an Arizona bankruptcy court will hold an auction for the club on Aug. 5. The auction is only for bidders interested in keeping the Coyotes in Phoenix.

If the court determines the bids are too low, another auction for those who want to relocate the team will be held Sept. 10.

Jim Balsillie, co-chief executive of Research In Motion, has offered $212.5-million to move the Coyotes to Hamilton. On Sunday, his spokesman Bill Walker said Balsillie's offer “is not just miles but time zones ahead” of other competing bids and “offers the best outcome for the franchise.”

So far only Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the Chicago Bulls and White Sox, has submitted a formal bid for the Aug. 5 auction. His offer, worth up to $148-million, is conditional on a new arena lease and concessions from creditors.

Ice Edge has submitted only a letter of intent, but it hopes the bankruptcy court judge will take the proposal seriously and give the group time to finalize its offer for the August auction. The group has three main major financial backers, including Anthony LeBlanc, 39, a former RIM executive who lives in Ottawa.

LeBlanc was working on a deal to bring an Ontario Hockey League club to his hometown of Thunder Bay, but he decided to pursue the Coyotes after the club filed for court protection. He has been joined by Jones and Keith McCullough, who is also from Thunder Bay and runs an investment firm in New Haven, Conn., called Research Edge.

Jones, who hails from Alberta, also works at Research Edge and played hockey at Yale University with McCullough. Mr. LeBlanc is an Ottawa Senators' season ticket holder and he was introduced to NHL executives by Cyril Leeder, the Senators' chief operating officer.

The games in Canada are a key component of Ice Edge's proposal and it is unlikely the group will be able to pursue a bid if the NHL turns down the idea. Other features of Ice Edge's plan include offering Wayne Gretzky, the Coyotes' coach and co-owner, a long-term coaching contract and a major ownership stake.

Ice Edge is also considering opening a Gretzky's restaurant in the Jobing.com arena. Gretzky currently owns about one per cent of the Coyotes and he receives a share of profits and revenue from the club, according to documents filed in court.

Ice Edge officials have met with Mr. Gretzky to go over its plans. While no agreement has been reached, Gretzky is believed to be receptive to the ideas, including playing games in Saskatoon.

Reinsdorf's offer does not appear to include any role for Gretzky. According to documents filed in court Sunday, Gretzky's employment contract is not included in Reinsdorf's proposed purchase.

Another Coyotes' co-owner, Phoenix businessman John Breslow, has joined Ice Edge as an investor. Breslow runs the Coyotes charity and the NHL had indicated in a court filing that he was a potential bidder for the club. However, he recently agreed to join Ice Edge and continue working on the charity.

There is no guarantee Ice Edge's proposal will succeed even if the NHL approves the games in Canada. The group's plan hinges on a new lease agreement with the City of Glendale, the Phoenix suburb that funded construction of the Jobing.com arena and is a major Coyotes' creditor.

Ice Edge has had discussions with the city and it is hopeful a deal can be reached. The group is also still lining up financial backers and it recently held a meeting at the Magna Golf Club near Toronto for a dozen potential investors.

Ice Edge is convinced it can sort out the Coyotes' finances and break even within a couple of years. The club has never made money since moving from Winnipeg in 1996, according to court filings, and it lost $67.1-million last season.

Ice Edge plans to introduce a new ticketing system, cut costs, charge for parking and improve the Coyotes' marketing.

“In the last three weeks we have worked with the NHL, the City of Glendale and members of the Coyotes' organization and we are confident that the organization can thrive in Arizona,” Jones said.
     
     
  #6207  
Old Posted Jul 27, 2009, 10:37 PM
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How bizzaro is this?

Why don't they move the San Antonio Rampage to S'toon as well?
     
     
  #6208  
Old Posted Jul 28, 2009, 2:55 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Scruff Bucket View Post
http://www.thestarphoenix.com/Potential+...bring+games+Saskatoon/1833734/story.html



The reporter on our local (Regina) CTV Newscast said the Coyotes wanted to move some games to a Canadian city that wouldn't put at risk their place in the market, naming 2 possible cities, Saskatoon and Halifax, to play at, with Saskatoon being preferred. Hope that it works out! Gives me another excuse to venture out and visit your great city!
I'd be willing to bet that all 5 games would sell out completely. I'd pay $100.00 to go to a few games.
     
     
  #6209  
Old Posted Jul 28, 2009, 4:02 AM
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That would be brilliant .. they could have games vs. Flames, Oilers, Canucks, Leafs & Habs and basically name the price .. we sold out the Islanders preseason tickets in no time flat for decent scratch, regular season games in Saskatoon would be a hot ticket .. and we'll have almost 16,000 seats by year end for the World JR tournament.
     
     
  #6210  
Old Posted Jul 28, 2009, 2:42 PM
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People flock to city
Population estimate rises to 218,000

By David Hutton, The StarPhoenix July 28, 2009

The population of Saskatoon proper has increased by its highest rate in more than two decades, jumping by 5,000 people this year to 218,000, according to the city's latest estimate.

"It's a significant number," said Randy Grauer, manager of the city's planning and development branch. "It's a very big jump. But it's something we've expected to see, not something that's taken us by surprise."

The numbers come from the city's bi-annual population update, which is done at the end of December and June each year.

The city rejigged its calculation method this year to provide a more accurate number based on a percentage of the population of Saskatoon's metropolitan area, which includes surrounding towns. In previous years, the city had used somewhat outdated information from the census.

Using the new method, the city's population grew from an estimated 213,000 at the end of June last year to 218,000 this year, said Bill Holden, manager of the city's research and information resource centre.

The city's population has been growing for the last three years at a rate not seen in at least two decades, driven primarily by interprovincial migration and international immigration, Holden said.

That bucks the long-held trend where most of the city's growth was driven by movement to the cities from rural Saskatchewan. Now, many towns are seeing their own renaissance, Holden said.

"We haven't seen a number like that or estimated any number like that since back in the '80s," he said. "We're seeing more Ontario licence plates."

The growth is driven by a large number of immigrants moving to Saskatoon from abroad and across Canada, primarily to reunite with their family through an expedited sponsorship program, said Mayor Don Atchison.

The growing number of newcomers is prompting the City of Saskatoon to begin to investigate the possibility of a 311 municipal services line to make finding services at the city simpler, Atchison said.

"It's something we need to work towards and start looking at very shortly," he said.

[email protected]

© Copyright (c) The StarPhoenix

Source
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2013: [Part I] [Part II] | [2014] | [2016] | [2022-26]

Last edited by Echoes; Jul 28, 2009 at 6:30 PM.
     
     
  #6211  
Old Posted Jul 28, 2009, 6:15 PM
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Quite the Hockey News....
That would turn me into a Phoenix Fan.

Kind of funny no? All this trouble with Balsille trying to get some hockey into Hamilton and looks like Saskatoon will have a better chance to get action then them.
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  #6212  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 12:12 AM
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The growth is driven by a large number of immigrants moving to Saskatoon from abroad and across Canada, primarily to reunite with their family through an expedited sponsorship program, said Mayor Don Atchison.

Nothing to celebrate about..so Toronto and Calgary are all full up?
     
     
  #6213  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 12:12 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Country View Post
People flock to city
Population estimate rises to 218,000

By David Hutton, The StarPhoenix July 28, 2009

The population of Saskatoon proper has increased by its highest rate in more than two decades, jumping by 5,000 people this year to 218,000, according to the city's latest estimate.

"It's a significant number," said Randy Grauer, manager of the city's planning and development branch. "It's a very big jump. But it's something we've expected to see, not something that's taken us by surprise."

The numbers come from the city's bi-annual population update, which is done at the end of December and June each year.

The city rejigged its calculation method this year to provide a more accurate number based on a percentage of the population of Saskatoon's metropolitan area, which includes surrounding towns. In previous years, the city had used somewhat outdated information from the census.

Using the new method, the city's population grew from an estimated 213,000 at the end of June last year to 218,000 this year, said Bill Holden, manager of the city's research and information resource centre.

The city's population has been growing for the last three years at a rate not seen in at least two decades, driven primarily by interprovincial migration and international immigration, Holden said.

That bucks the long-held trend where most of the city's growth was driven by movement to the cities from rural Saskatchewan. Now, many towns are seeing their own renaissance, Holden said.

"We haven't seen a number like that or estimated any number like that since back in the '80s," he said. "We're seeing more Ontario licence plates."

The growth is driven by a large number of immigrants moving to Saskatoon from abroad and across Canada, primarily to reunite with their family through an expedited sponsorship program, said Mayor Don Atchison.

The growing number of newcomers is prompting the City of Saskatoon to begin to investigate the possibility of a 311 municipal services line to make finding services at the city simpler, Atchison said.

"It's something we need to work towards and start looking at very shortly," he said.

[email protected]

© Copyright (c) The StarPhoenix

Source
This is some of the best news the city and its residents could be recieving! This will continue to foster Saskatoon's growing optimism for being one of Canada's urban playgrounds. As well this will help draw in more people with articles being published like this. I'd like to see us reach an additional 5000 before the year is up! Go Saskatoon!
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  #6214  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 4:42 AM
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Bareass Beach

It's great to see all the people at a beach having fun. The river looks cool and inviting. When you look at the river flowing thru the city so wide and powerful, the people at Bareass forget that's the same river flowing thru the narrow canal at the beach. The canal changes every day and is extremely dangerous. Too many times young people having fun and drinking too much have lost their lives at the beach. Read the warning signs in parking lot, have fun, but respect the power of the river.
     
     
  #6215  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 6:29 AM
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Originally Posted by mjpaul View Post
The growth is driven by a large number of immigrants moving to Saskatoon from abroad and across Canada, primarily to reunite with their family through an expedited sponsorship program, said Mayor Don Atchison.

Nothing to celebrate about..so Toronto and Calgary are all full up?

Huh ??? I don't get it.
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  #6216  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 11:33 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mjpaul View Post
The growth is driven by a large number of immigrants moving to Saskatoon from abroad and across Canada, primarily to reunite with their family through an expedited sponsorship program, said Mayor Don Atchison.

Nothing to celebrate about..so Toronto and Calgary are all full up?
Um, sure
     
     
  #6217  
Old Posted Jul 29, 2009, 11:54 PM
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It's great to see all the people at a beach having fun. The river looks cool and inviting. When you look at the river flowing thru the city so wide and powerful, the people at Bareass forget that's the same river flowing thru the narrow canal at the beach. The canal changes every day and is extremely dangerous. Too many times young people having fun and drinking too much have lost their lives at the beach. Read the warning signs in parking lot, have fun, but respect the power of the river.
Even when the river is flowing slow because water levels are below average (like this summer), one can still feel the river's current.

The one thing I will not try is swimming across the river, which is how a lot of people drown (its exhausting drinking beer in the hot sun all day, then swim to and from, ha good luck!).
     
     
  #6218  
Old Posted Jul 30, 2009, 3:53 PM
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Anyone know what's being constructed on 8th St beside Jysk?

They were advertising office condos last year but this year the land was for sale again.
     
     
  #6219  
Old Posted Jul 30, 2009, 5:15 PM
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Someone else is trying their luck on the "cursed" restaurant corner (22nd & 3rd) as the former Mykonos space is now Leased.
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  #6220  
Old Posted Jul 31, 2009, 2:53 PM
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Anyone know what's being constructed on 8th St beside Jysk?

They were advertising office condos last year but this year the land was for sale again.
I didn't know what you were talking about here since J&H is beside Jysk, but it's actually the old CKOM/C95 building that was vacant forever and it looks like they're finally doing something with it (I remember noticing that it had finally been torn down a little while ago). It looks like it's going to be at least 2-3 stories from the looks of the stairwell and possible elevator shaft they're building. Anyone know what this is going to be and have renders of what it will look like?
     
     
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