Epuu Students in the GTA head back to class after remote learning and Monday s snowstorm
Representatives of a proposed cannabis facility faced an uphill battle to convince Stoney Creek residents that a new, Health Canada-approved site wont negatively impact their neighbourhood.Red Hill Cannabis, which is planning to convert a property at 288 Green Mountain Rd. E. into a federally-licensed cannabis facility, held a meeting for neighbours July 2 at Valley Pa
stanley cup rk Recreation Centre.Ken Collett, one of the principals of Red Hill Cannabis, said the proposed facility would operate under more stringent guidelines compared to a previous cannabis greenhouse operation, which was linked with criminal activity, including at least two incidents of gunfire in 2017. The property has since been acquired by a new owner. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The current state of the property isnt going to b
stanley cup e anything like what were proposing, Collett said.Colletts brother, Dean Collett, a lawyer and consultant who offered a slide show presentation, said the proposed facility would produce cannabis as a Health Canada licence-holder, which would require a $6-million property investment. Red Hill is proposing state-of-the-art security, a building system to contain odours, light pollution mitigation and landscaping to minimize the neighbourhood impact. Red Hill is proposing
stanley sverige a development in three stages, including a 10,000-square foot building in the first phase, eventually expanding to 35,000 square feet. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Ixfe Today s coronavirus news: Ontario reports 535 new COVID-19 cases; B.C. lets kids under 12 register for vaccinations
Naveed Ali doesnt look like a ninja, his business partner Haris Syed, even less so.Neither claim to be a master of martial arts or digital technology.This fall, however, theyre coming together as Code Ninjas in Wate
stanley cup rloos Laurelwood Shopping Centre. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Code Ninjas, founded by programmer and entrepreneur David Graham has hundreds of franchises in the U.S. and recently expanded to Canada, offering ki
stanley cup ds the opportunity to learn computer coding through a game-based curriculum that, similar to karate, is accomplished through a series of belt colours in a dojo setting.The core drop-in program matches kids, starting around age 7, with those o
stanley cup f similar ability who work in teams to solve game-based coding problems along with senseis 鈥?computer engineering students from local universities 鈥?who encourage collaboration and provide guidance. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Kids come for one-hour sessions twice a week, between the hours of 3:30 and 8 p.m., with the starting rate being contemplated at around $269/month. Adults are not allowed in the dojo, said Ali. Its only the sensei and the centre director, a position were hiring for, and the students. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Ali, who serves as a director of business development at Grand River Hospital, specializing in science and business, said he values education and often consi