The Alberta Investment Management Corp. is increasing its Australian agriculture portfolio with the acquisition of a cattle management company. The transaction will see the AIMCo and its local investment partner New Agriculture take over the Kimberley Cattle Portfolio, which includes Yougawalla Pastoral Co. and Argyle Cattle Co. Details of the transaction haven’t been disclosed. “We […]
Q: How has the building industry responded? A construction worker who was trapped under rubble is taken to an ambulance after the partial collapse at Teeple Terrace in London Dec. 11, 2020. Two men died and five others were hurt. (Derek Ruttan/The London Free Press)
Construction sites, with their large structures, heights, holes and heavy equipment, have long been among the most dangerous workplaces in Ontario, accounting for roughly one-third of all workplace deaths over the last decade. Safety is always paramount, but the London case has pushed London Home Builders’ Association members to re-evaluate their practices and recommit to precautionary measures, said group president Sue Wastell.
Author of the article: Norman De Bono
Publishing date: Dec 16, 2020 • December 16, 2020 • 4 minute read Shaun Stevens of Brock Development Group
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A partner in an apartment being built in west London that partially collapsed last week was banned from building new homes to sell in Ontario, and allegedly owes more than $700,000 to settle claims for other properties he built, The Free Press has learned.
Shaun Stevens, a partner in Brock Development Group, lost his licence in October 2017 with Tarion Warranty Corp., an agency established by the Ontario government to administer the province’s new home warranty program, a Tarion spokesperson said.
Author of the article: Norman De Bono
Publishing date: Dec 16, 2020 • December 16, 2020 • 4 minute read FILE: The partial collapse of a building under construction on Wonderland Road at Teeple Terrace in London, Ont. Photo by Derek Ruttan /POSTMEDIA NETWORK
Article content
A partner in an apartment being built in west London that partially collapsed last week was banned from building new homes to sell in Ontario, and allegedly owes more than $700,000 to settle claims for other properties he built, The Free Press has learned.
Shaun Stevens, a partner in Brock Development Group, lost his licence in October 2017 with Tarion Warranty Corp., an agency established by the Ontario government to administer the province’s new home warranty program, a Tarion spokesperson said.