Xbdn New website gives Halton Hills residents access to popular town services
When people meet Wendy Farrow-Reed on the street, they usually know her from somewhere, but with all th
stanley water bottle e things she does around Georgetown, its hard to pin point exactly where.From her role as head of the Georgetown Business Improvement Area BIA , volunteer work with the legion or even the support she provided the local funeral home, she meets residents every day. Its always been a goal of mine, she said, explaining that now is the right time in her life to run for council. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She has stepped down from her role with the BIA
stanley cup and threw her hat in the ring to be a contender for Ward 3, where she lives, and has lived for her entire life.Farrow-Reed lives in her childhood home with her husband and mini-Australian shepherd, Franklin. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW I was raised with five brothers, so I know how to negotiate, she said with a laugh, adding that through her career in HR, she has finely-tuned conflict resolution skills. I know this ward extensively, she said. I want to be their voice. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She believes strongly in the implementation of a transit strategy, as well as the completion of the McGibbon condo. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Hav
stanley trinkflaschen ing a transit strategy is really important to a lot of businesses, said Farrow-Reed, adding that tr Lluu Out of service : Police stop truck in Georgetown due to serious safety issues
With much of Ontario entering phase two of the reopening plans, retailers will li
stanley cup kely face a moment of pent-up demand as people seek items and services that have been difficult to come by during the pandemic lockdown. That will be a welcome thing as they try to make up for months of lost business, an
stanley cup d retail businesses and staff are bracing for what could be an even tougher year ahead. Its already started,with many front-line retail staff, who recently were hailed as heroes are about lose their pandemic pay bump and are faced with uncertainty ahead.Diane J. Brisebois is the pr
stanley tumblers esident and CEO of the Retail Council of Canada, and she joins Raju Mudhar to talk about how the retail sector will respond to this turmoil and what comes next, from the economics for retailers, employees and consumers to the technology that will begin to be used. Ultimately, she says, health and safety is priority number one.Listen here or subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW