|
Cultural Capital of Canada (2003)
Awarding Organization: Department of Canadian Heritage
In 2003, the City of Red Deer was named a "Cultural Capital of Canada" by the Government of Canada. This designation is a tribute to our community's support for local art, theatre, dance and symphony.
The Cultural Capital of Canada designation is awarded to municipalities with an excellent track record of past achievements, coupled with the best and most ambitious (while still realistic) program of proposed activities for a community its size.
Queens Golden Jubilee Medal
To: Michael Dawe, Archivist; Morris Flewwelling, Councillor (2002)
Awarding Organization: Department of Canadian Heritage
Project/Initiative: Recognition of Significant Achievements
The Department of Canadian Heritage awarded the Jubilee Medal Program in celebration of Her Majesty's 50th year on the throne. This medal is often presented in recognition of the significant achievements of distinguished service to fellow citizens, community or country. The selection committee, comprised of local citizens, was given the task of choosing individuals whose achievements stood out. Michael's and Morris's accomplishments proved to be deserving of such merit.
Canada Council for the Arts "C" Award
To: Pierre Oberg, Programmer II –Recreation, Parks & Culture Department (2000)
Awarding Organization: Canada Council for the Arts
Project/Initiative: Grant for Emerging Artists in Canada
Pierre Oberg was one of 10 recipients in Alberta awarded a grant from the Canada Council for the Arts "C" Award. The grant is intended to assist emerging artists in Canada. Pierre's work was shown locally at the Red Deer District Museum in January and February of 2002.
Licentiate Teachers Degree Scholarship
To: Tom Bradshaw, Programmer I – Culture, Recreation, Parks & Culture (2000)
Awarding Organization: Kassa Communication
Project/Initiative: Full scholarship from Kassa Communications
Kassa Communications presented Tom Bradshaw with a full scholarship to pursue a Licentiate Teachers Degree, granted through Trinity College in Oxford, England. This scholarship will provide him with the opportunity to obtain the equivalent of a master's degree in voice and speech.
Heritage Sites & Resources Award
To: Community Services (1993)
Awarding Organization: Alberta Historical Resources Foundation Community Services Division
Project/Initiative: Outstanding Achievements in the Heritage Field
The Normandeau Cultural and Natural History Society and the North Red Deer Community Association jointly received the 1993 Heritage Sites and Resources Award from the Alberta Historical Resources Foundation. The Foundation is committed to encouraging initiatives such as preserving and interpreting Alberta's rich heritage by providing financial, technical and professional assistance to community-based heritage projects to help promote these initiatives.
The Foundation grants the award annually to individuals and organizations that have accomplished outstanding achievements in the heritage field. The Normandeau Crossing and its Fort commemorate the Native, Metis and European people who influenced Central Alberta.
Recognition of Contribution - Organization Award
To: Community Services (1993)
Awarding Organization: Alberta Museums Association's
Project/Initiative: For the Support and Recognition of the Red Deer and District Museum and Archives and its programs
The City of Red Deer was the recipient of the 1993 Alberta Museums Association's Recognition of Contribution-Organization Award. This award recognizes The City's support and commitment toward the operation of the Red Deer and District Museum and Archives, as well as its programs. The Alberta Museums Association is a non-profit society run by both museum staff and volunteers who promote the development of Alberta's Museums.
| 
