Page 7 - Meridian Development News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Article content A downtown church, a local developer and dozens of concerned residents will have to wait to learn whether a contentious 19-storey tower proposed for a Spadina Crescent parking lot can go ahead. Knox United Church and Meridian Development Corp. want to subdivide off the church’s adjacent parking lot for the tower, with the church receiving 40 covered parking stalls to supplement its revenues. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Knox United subdivision application headed to provincial review Back to video That application was the sub...

A proposal to subdivide a property featuring a church with a heritage designation will be headed for a provincial review board.

Empty Carmel Neighborhood Becomes Training Property for Firefighters CARMEL, Ind. (WISH) — An old, empty neighborhood in Carmel is a new training ground for the city’s fire department. It gives crews the chance to practice real-life scenarios. Fire crews have more than 30 homes to use for training and every station can simulate different situations. It’s vital training as each home has a different layout. Firefighters worked as a team on Wednesday to rescue a victim, which was a 140-pound dummy, through a busted-out window on the second story of a now-vacant home. They also worked on di...

Article content Vaccinations I am glad that after months of hard work from scientists around the world, vaccines for COVID-19 are being approved. Getting people to trust the COVID-19 vaccines enough to take them will be the next challenge, as many vaccine makers have been shielded from liability and injury claims. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Canada should make vaccines: Letters to the editor Dec. 19 Back to video A man from India made legal claims that he developed neurological conditions from the COVID-19 vaccine developed by AstraZenica...

Article content New rules for Saskatoon’s off-leash dog parks could come into force on New Year’s Day. City council is set to approve a bylaw amendment that would limit most people visiting the parks to four animals at its final meeting of the year on Monday. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Council to consider new dog park rules at last meeting of the year Back to video The bylaw amendment up for final consideration would also create a permit process for commercial dog walkers, who would be allowed to bring up to eight dogs to specific pa...