கவுன்சிலர் காயங்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from கவுன்சிலர் காயங்கள். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In கவுன்சிலர் காயங்கள் Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Town of Stony Plain votes to repeal five outdated council policies


Article content
The Town of Stony Plain has passed a motion to repeal five outdated council policies dating back to 2000.
During the Feb. 22 regular council meeting, administration recommended that council repeal the following policies: Over or Non-Budget Expenditures (2000), FOIP Coordinator (2001), Vehicles (2008), Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Minutes and Agendas (2001), and Municipal Planning Commission Minutes and Agendas (2001).
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser.
Town of Stony Plain votes to repeal five outdated council policies Back to video
In 2018-19, administration undertook the task of reviewing all Town policies. It determined that many are no longer required after being developed into procedures or included in bylaws. In addition, administration also decided to separate all Town policies into two categories: “Council Policy” or “Administrative Policy.” ....

Cold Lake , Stony Plain , Craig Copeland , Bruce Lloy , Rudy Howell , Development Appeal Board , Council Policy Or Administrative , Development Appeal Board Minutes , Services Procedure , Municipal Planning Commission Minutes , Corporate Services Jen Boleski , Non Budget Expenditures , Stony Plain General Manager , Corporate Services Jen , Town Manager , Municipal Government Act , Chief Administrative Officer , Privacy Act , Administrative Policy , Legislative Services Procedure , Planning Commission Minutes , Councillor Bruce , William Choy , Councillor Lloy , Cold Lake Mayor Craig Copeland , Mayor Choy ,

Council approves $1.1 million for housing project fighting Indigenous homelessness


Article content
Council unanimously approved a $1.1 million project to convert two buildings into housing for Indigenous people and families impacted by COVID-19 and homelessness.
The funding is for the Tawaw (Cree for “come in” or “welcome,” and pronounced ta-WOW) Housing First Partnership between Wood Buffalo Housing (WBH), Wood Buffalo Wellness Society and McMurray Métis.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser.
Council approves $1.1 million for housing project fighting Indigenous homelessness Back to video
The project involves two Timberlea 8-plexes that will be turned into 12 units with 22 beds. A shared space and offices will be included. Renovations are estimated to cost $500,000 and the capital lease payment is expected to be $587,900. The buildings are owned by WBH. ....

Bruce Inglis , Rupertsland Institute , Salvation Army , Wood Buffalo Wellness Society , Reaching Home , Councillor Bruce , காயங்கள் இஂக்லிஸ் , இரட்சிப்பு இராணுவம் , மரம் எருமை ஆரோக்கியம் சமூகம் , ரீசிஂக் வீடு , கவுன்சிலர் காயங்கள் ,