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Oakville Beaver | Thursday, July 6, 2023 | 18 insidehalton.com Notice of a Proposal to Amend the Parkway Belt West Plan Ontario Planning and Development Act, 1994, Subsection 6(7)(a) Take notice that the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing has received a privately a application requesting an amendment to the Parkway Belt West Plan (PBWP). application details are as follows: Subject Lands: Municipally known as 1054 Third Line in the Town of Oakville, Halton Region; legally described as part of Lot 26, Concession 2 Trafalgar, South of Dundas Street, as identified by PIN 25069-0014 (LT). An amendment to remove the subject lands from Map 6 - Burlington- Oakville Mini Belt of the PBWP. The subject lands are currently designated as ‘Open Space and Buffer Area’ within the ‘Public Use Area’ of the PBWP. The applicant is proposing to amend the PBWP to (gallizts st the subject be removed from the ‘BWP, permitted uses would continue to he yest to the Town of Oakville's Offi icial — and Zoning) By-law. Any future uld requi from the Town Proposal: of Oakville. File No.: 24-PBW-226166 1054 Third Line, Oakville (PIN 25069-0014) LEGEND [2 Lands Subject Appication 0125 250 500 Patovay BERMAN Ontario Matias ‘Assessment Parcel Tremequals 115 metres. Map North: 0 fo receive a copy of the proposed PBWP amendment and/or it you have any questions regarding the sn please email us at: parkwaybeltwestplan@ontario.c: may be made to the Ministry of Municipal ea and Wioueing until August 7, 2023 ot email at: parkwayeeliwectnlangontario. ca. lease refer to the application file number indicated above. The opti ilable to the Minister for depending on whether submissions re made, are set out i in. sections 7 & 8 of the Ontario Planning « ariel Development Act, 1994. Generally, if d within the ti d, then the Minister may approve, modify and approve, or propose to refuse all or part e a requested amendment. If the Minister proposes to refuse all or part of a requested amendment, the Minister shall allow the applicant a period of time within which to make written submissions. 7 submissions. re received within the eels time, then the isi may approve, modify and approve or propose to refuse all o1 or the Ontario Land ee to conduct a hearing i i ‘an a recommendation. loyal e=lale) @ COMMUNITY SHERIDAN'S THEATRE CAMPS LED BY TOMORROW'S TOP PERFORMERS Sydney Brown's intro- duction to theatre was at a university-run kids sum- mer camp when she was eight years old. "And I have been pursu- ing my passion for musical massive inspiration to me," ‘id the current Sheridan College music theatre per- formance student. Brown — along with fel- low students nt en four- year degree pi now gets to witch roles and become a camp eu sellor herself when Sheri- dan College offers its first ever youth theatre camps for kids ages 6 to 9 and 10 to 12 aay the Trafalgar Road cam) The “initial idea for the camps came from wanting to engage with the commu- ‘ity with the help of the school's “highly skilled" music theatre students, said Ned Loach, academic Ned Loach photo These energetic young triple threats are students of Sheridan College's music theatre performance program and will be camp sche i oo! kids in July. and the campers to fully re- alize what performance gifts they have to offer, he said. Most music theatre per- formance students spend their pummer portfoli the Faculty of "animation, Arts and Design specialized dance ‘stuios that ‘were not d during the summer, and soitall gin nade sense to welcome campers and their parents/guardians to our campus, to see what our theatre program is all about." al students see , dancing and act- tured roles in productions such as "Come From Away," “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child,” "Maggie the Musical," as well as in Stratford and Shaw shows, said Loach. "So, this really is an amazing opportunity for the young campers to work with our students just as they're about to graduate," e said. Teaching these skills will help both the students and working at various re- gional nae festival thea- tres, ee their 7 industry hour: teaching youth across ‘ban. \da and, in some cases, in- ternationally. The camps offer another option. The sessions and final erformances for family and friends will be held in Sheridan's industry-stan- large dance halls, aah spoegflooreandwais rored walls. Allexperience levels are welcome at the camps, which willrun July 10 to 14, 17 to 21 and 24 to 28. camps are all about teamwork and mak- ing: pends, said Loach. camp helps stroneinen first and fore- most, self-confidence; self- confidence in creativity, in play and in one's own voice. We all know that, as adults, makes theatre camp so for valuable at this age," said Loach. Brown said she is looking forward to "having and creating fun" for the ott means so much tome to be a part of these camps and teach the joy of theatre arts to kids. I think self-ex- pression through the arts is so crucial for people at a young age, and theatre is just the place to do it," she said. Asa young musical the- atre camper, Brown said it was special to her to have the opportunity to express her individuality ativity in an anguahe and supportive environment "I have carried the Tes sons and passion for the arts that I learned in thea- er camps when I ‘was a vounge ry throughout my life, and it's so special to me that I get to be a part of that in other peoples' lives." rand who knows, added ie mit} Just become a Sheri theatre stu- dent like | her someday. gister, visit hips / www: w sheridanco 1- lege.ca/theatre-camp.