Henrico Citizen’s Post

It’s awesome to see curling growing here in BC! With new clubs like Wells Gray Curling Club rejoining the Curl BC family, it feels like there’s a real buzz around the sport right now. And it’s not just local; big investments, like The Curling Group snagging the Grand Slam of Curling and its global rights, show just how much curling is on the rise. Curling is one of those sports that truly brings people together—whether you’re 9 or 90, it’s accessible, social, and just plain fun. With 89 Curl BC facilities around BC, there’s a chance to connect communities across the province. So, if you’re a business looking to make a difference, why not get involved? Partnering with Curling isn’t just supporting a sport; it’s investing in a movement that’s building healthier, more vibrant communities. Looking forward to speaking to anyone interested in making a lasting impact in B.C. cc: Scott Braley, Bryan Chan, Sherri Taylor, Melissa Soligo, Paul Cseke, Alexis Bertin, Juan Andrés Benites Gutiérrez, Hayato Matsuba, Cheryl Bernard, OLY, Elaine Dagg-Jackson, Colin Hodgson, Carolyn McRorie,

Historic mills are an integral part of the New England landscape - having played a major role in the Industrial Revolution. Today, many like this one, fill modern housing needs while preserving a piece of our past. Thanks Dellbrook | JKS for inviting us onto this project! https://lnkd.in/eSjfYRg #flooringcontractor #flooringexperts

Saving the Century and Consumers Buildings from demolition was the right decision, because it unlocks the environmental benefits of reusing existing buildings while keeping Chicago—the city where the skyscraper was invented—economically and architecturally vibrant. I commend GSA leadership for conducting the Section 106 process in a manner that valued community input and for avoiding the potentially catastrophic precedent of needless destruction of buildings that were both savable and worth saving. THAT SAID, any rehab will go through Section 106. Anyone who wants to facilitate making these buildings “climate-smart” or converting them to housing should weigh in on THIS proposal, which aims to do just that, by October 9: https://lnkd.in/dvascnnY

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The Good People Data Company, a market leader in digital workflow automation, verification processes, and compliance solutions, is proud to announce that it has agreed terms with REdimension Capital regarding a highly strategic investment into the company. The Good People Data Company REdimension Capital https://lnkd.in/dhvQJNM7

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That’s all well and good and I agree something needs to be done with The Grand but there are fundamental issues that need fixing first. Scarborough has a massive pothole issue and the council seems to think that filling the holes with gravel will fix the problem. There’s a massive issue with drainage in Falsgrave park causing it to be either a bog or an ice rink. The council won’t grit it in the winter for fear of liability if someone has an accident, in the meantime, residents, especially the older generation fear taking a walk in the winter because they don’t want to fall. The A64 has had “talks” about it being a dual carriage way for years, when will this become a reality? There’s plots of land/warehouse at the back of Morrison’s that would be ideal for rock climbing/ice rink/trampoline centre to encourage residents and visitors all year round. What will be done about the fact there are Poundlands and charity shops but nowhere to encourage locals to shop local building a sustainable local economy? Surely these are issues that should be tackled before injecting millions of, presumably tax payers’ money into a project that will take years to come to fruition or is this a project for you purely to attract voters?

286 South Road Brentwood

current value — equitable — comparable properties — rounded — garage differential Nino Dodaro appealed the assessment of his property at 93 Bird's Lane in the Township of King, arguing that the assessed values for 2021-2024 were too high. The Municipal Property Assessment Corporation MPAC proposed slightly lower values than initially assessed. The Assessment Review Board ARB found the current value to be $992,000 for 2024 and $667,000 for 2021-2023. However, the ARB determined that an equitable reduction was necessary, setting the values at $972,000 for 2024 and $653,000 for 2021-2023. The Township of King did not participate in the proceedings. Assessment Review Board Ontario #ONARB Dodaro v Municipal Property Assessment Corporation Region 14 2024 CanLII 60438 ON ARB Released: June 28, 2024 https://canlii.ca/t/k5kjt