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Vancouver to spend $645,000 on a single public toilet
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Flush with cash: Vancouver s $645,000 public toilet raises eyebrows
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iPolitics By iPolitics. Published on Mar 12, 2021 11:38am (Gina Dittmer via Public Domain Pictures)
The Lead
The Canadian oilpatch acquisition market received a ringing endorsement on Thursday. Mike Rose, the CEO of Tourmaline Oil Corp., said there are still many potential acquisition targets in Western Canada but that may change if recently higher global oil prices continue to strengthen.
Earlier this week, Tourmaline reported increased earnings and production over the last three months of 2020. Rose said the fourth-quarter boon has allowed the Calgary-based energy company to consider several possible acquisition deals.
“I mean, if oil prices continue to run and solidify then perhaps that pipeline of opportunities slows down but right now we’re always busy evaluating and we only transact on very small proportion of the things we look at,” Rose said during a conference call to discuss fourth-quarter results.
Article content
After a year of living with COVID-19, Postmedia is taking an in-depth look at the significant social, institutional and economic issues the pandemic has brought to light in Canada and more importantly, how we can finally begin to solve them. You can find our complete coverage here.
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Try refreshing your browser, or People are just trying to survive : COVID-19 pandemic magnifies challenges of being homeless Back to video
Just past a fence made of pallets, behind the mound of bicycle parts, and through a plywood door held closed by a wire, you will find what Kris Janelle calls home: two large tarps carefully secured over make-shift walls, protecting a clothing- and blanket-stuffed tent and all his other worldly possessions.
Article content
After a year of living with COVID-19, Postmedia is taking an in-depth look at the significant social, institutional and economic issues the pandemic has brought to light in Canada and more importantly, how we can finally begin to solve them. You can find our complete coverage here.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19 pandemic magnifies challenges of being homeless: Our people here are just trying to survive from day to day Back to video
Just past a fence made of pallets, behind the mound of bicycle parts, and through a plywood door held closed by a wire, you will find what Kris Janelle calls home: two large tarps carefully secured over make-shift walls, protecting a clothing- and blanket-stuffed tent and all his other worldly possessions.
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