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Council debating forgiving taxes on two faith groups and First Nation properties, grants for Métis Cultural Centre and homelessness programs

Article content The Family Christian Centre wants a refund on property taxes dating back to 2016 and that 2021 taxes be cancelled. This comes to $42,815. The owner also wants a tax exemption for the Wheaton-Penney Family Childcare Centre and the Legacy Counselling Centre, which are located within the same building. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Council debating forgiving taxes on two faith groups and First Nation properties, grants for Métis Cultural Centre and homelessness programs Back to video The property was exempt from municipal taxes until 2016 when counselling and childcare services began. At the time, 10 per cent of the property became taxable. The owner was told by the municipality the two operations may qualify for tax exemptions but an application had to be submitted.

Bobrow Trust donates $250K - Dallas Voice

Bobrow Trust donates $250K Harvey Meissner with Brook Henderson from Legacy Counseling Center Over the last two weeks, the Anthony Bobrow Trust has, in its second round of donations this year, donated a total of $250,000 to four separate community organizations, according to co-trustee Harvey Meissner. Harvey Meissner and Evie Scrivner from Dallas Hope Charities The trust has already made smaller donations this year totalling about $10,000. Beneficiary organizations in this round of donations are Legacy Counseling Center, AIDS Services of Dallas, Dallas Hope Charities and AIN. Each agency received a check for $62,500. The Anthony Bobrow Trust owns and is funded in part by proceeds from The Hidden Door, of which Meissner is president and general manager. Jim “Polock” Roberts opened the bar in 1979 and owned it until his death in 1988. Anthony “Tony” Bobrow, a longtime employee, took over as owner of the bar then and as manager of the Jim Roberts Trust. When Bobrow died

Seven groups get grants totalling $710,000 for mental health, addictions programs

Article content The Alberta government is giving grants totalling more than $710,000 to seven mental health and addiction support programs in the Fort McMurray Wood Buffalo area. The funding, which will be distributed over three phases, comes at a time when many mental health advocates say people are struggling with the effects of the pandemic. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Seven groups get grants totalling $710,000 for mental health, addictions programs Back to video Edwin Rideout, chair of Legacy Counselling Centre (LCC) and a pastor at Family Christian Centre, said the organization will use the funding to hire a children and youth counsellor. LCC is receiving $100,000 to support a six-month contract for the position.

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