Lorne Levy This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. Nunatsiaq News

   www.nunatsiaq.com/news/nunavut - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/10/2004   Last Visited: 9/10/2004

   That represents a major shift from the old Joamie School, where the windowless gym occupied the best vantage point, a topic which, in public meetings arranged before the school was designed, "always came up," says Lorne Levy, director of lands and planning for the Department of Education.
   ...
   Reducing water consumption, however, or creating great views for the students offers no immediate and measurable monetary benefit, but in that case, Levy says, "you do it because it's the right thing to do."

2. 2. Nunatsiaq News

   www.nunatsiaq.com/archives/nun - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/8/2002   Last Visited: 6/8/2002

   Lorne Levy, manager of capital planning for Nunavut's Department of Education, explains that the Government of Canada provided most of the funding for the school, about $4.7 million through their Canadian Heritage program.
   
   The government of Nunavut will contribute just under $700,000 in cash, and also gave an "in kind" contribution of $530,000, which includes things like the assessment of the land on which the school is built.
   
   The daycare was funded under a separate agreement, again from Canadian Heritage to the Department of Culture, Elders, Language and Youth, for $450,000.
   
   It's easy to see where the dollars were spent.

3. 3. Nunatsiaq News

   www.nunatsiaq.com/archives/nun - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/30/2001   Last Visited: 2/14/2002

   Lorne Levy, manager of capital planning for Nunavut's Department of Education, explains that the Government of Canada provided most of the funding for the school, about $4.7 million through their Canadian Heritage program.
   
   The government of Nunavut will contribute just under $700,000 in cash, and also gave an "in kind" contribution of $530,000, which includes things like the assessment of the land on which the school is built.
   
   The daycare was funded under a separate agreement, again from Canadian Heritage to the Department of Culture, Elders, Language and Youth, for $450,000.
   
   It's easy to see where the dollars were spent.