Rdge Missing Burlington man found safe
OTTAWA 鈥?Indigenous leaders looking at the prospect of legalized marijuana in Canada say they don ;t see a route to riches, but rather a serious risk that the black market in pot will set its sights on their vulnerable communities.Isadore Day, the Ontario regional chief of the Assembly of First Nations, said Tuesday he fears for Indigenous community
stanley mugs safety because the federal government is moving too quickly with its plans to legalize pot by July 2018.First Nations are not just looking at this as a cash cow, Day said in an interview. We have very legitimate concerns and fears about what legalization of cannabis is going to do, the types of things it is ...potentially going to create in our communities. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley kubek Day called it embarrassing that Indigenous leaders weren ;t invited to take part in Monday meeting of finance ministers, and said he and Quebec Regional Chief Ghislain Picard are leading discussions on how First Nations communities will address the impacts of legal pot.This is a problem and I don ;t think that there been a deep dive done yet on the full breadth of implications on our communities, said Day, who called it backwards that Ottawa would commit to a cost
stanley cup -sharing agreement without Indigenous leaders in the room. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW On Monday, Finance Minister Bill M Rkrj Parking lot at Waterdown s Memorial Park to be paved
BOSTON 鈥?Massachusetts commuters are increasingly fed up with traffic congestion and transit delays, so much so that some are considering changing jobs or leaving the region altogether, accord
stanley water bottle ing to the results of a survey released on Wednesday.The online survey of 1,200 registered voters, conducted statewide over a 10-day period last month by the MassINC polling group, also suggested that frustrated commuters were receptive to the possibility of paying higher taxes to support transportation improvements, though respondents were not asked about any specific, or hypothetical, revenue proposals.Gov. Charlie Baker defended his administration transportation policies while maintaining his no-new-taxes stance. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley cups I don ;t believe that raising taxes is the answer to this problem at this point in time, Baker, a Republican, told reporters at the Statehouse.The governor noted the state plans to borrow $8 billion over five years to shore up the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, the aging Boston-area transit
stanley cup system plagued by frequent breakdowns and delays. The infusion, he said, would be the largest transportation investment of its kind since the Big Dig. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW We certainly believe that we have to spend more money on transportation and we ;re putting our money where our mouth is on that one, Baker said.