Orgt Damien Cox: Sorry, OHL, but health has to come before hitting 鈥?or no hitting 鈥?in hockey
Scarboroughs Golden Mile is moving toward some big changes.After four years of study, and arguments with property owners and people from surrounding neighbourhoods, Scarborough councillors on Oct. 16 approved a secondary plan they hope can add 45,000 residents to what is now a commercial district.Sparked by the coming
stanley website Crosstown Light-Rail-Transit line, the plan seeks to remake the area along Eglinton Avenue east of Victoria Park Avenue. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Its aims include a new road network, parks, 24,000 residential units and 19,000 jobs over the next 20 or more years.It may, however, face appeals from landowners who thought the plans
stanley cup becher caps on heights and density too strict, or who object to other proposed changes. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Though refinements were issued last month after approval of the plan, known as OPA 499, was deferred in July, its clear several landowners remain unhappy.David Bron
stanley isolierkanne skill, a lawyer for clients owning several large Golden Mile properties, told Scarborough Community Council in a written submission the plan remains unacceptable, which means there will be no choice but to appeal, he wrote. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Deputy mayor Michael Thompson, a local councillor, said he has never seen a secondary plan process which left everybody happy, but added he looking forward to the large Ppdi Halton Police commencing firearms/weapons amnesty June 1
From drugs to gambling to theft and more, COVID-19 has also had an adverse effect on the criminal organizations and gangs that run t
stanley cup website hese illegal enterprises.During this pandemic, its been noted that while overall crime is down, its still happening, and can be seen with the announcement of the Canadian Borde
stanley cups r officials seizing over $3 million worth of drugs at Pearson International Airport in March.Organized Crime Groups will use any means to import controlled substances like fentanyl, heroin and cocaine into Canada, RCMP Insp. Barry Dolan said in a statement released last week. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW While those drug supply chains have been disrupted, as have other lines of criminal enterprises, many organized criminals are scrambling to find ways to exploit this current chaos and uncertainty. To discuss how organized crime has been affected by COVID-19, Raju Mudhar talks with Peter Edwards, a reporter on the Stars Courts Crime and Justice team, who has also written 15 non-fiction books on organized crime, many of them becoming national bestsellers. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Listen here or subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your favour
stanley cup ite podcasts.Read Peter Edwards story here.