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The Winnipeg public service is asking the City for an additional $16.5 million to complete the South End Sewage Treatment Plant (SESTP), which is expected to be in compliance with nutrient removal by year’s end.
The original council-approved project budget was $335.6 million. The new total, if the ask is approved by city councillors, is $352.1 million. A report by the public service said the extra funds are within the project’s class-three estimate, which ranges from $268.5 million to $436.3 million.
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Culvert from the past unearthed at Halifax Common has been dismantled
A culvert from the past unearthed at the Halifax Common in December has been documented, broken apart, removed and used as fill.
Social Sharing It tells the story of the city development and how the city changed over time, says professor
Posted: Apr 25, 2021 6:00 AM AT | Last Updated: April 25
An excavation revealed a portion of what is believed to be Freshwater Brook.(Robert Guertin/CBC)
A culvert from the past discovered last December during work at future site of a hospital parkade in Halifax has been dismantled and used as fill.
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HALIFAX, NS, March 17, 2021 /CNW/ - The health and safety of Canadians are top priorities for the governments of Canada and Nova Scotia. Communities across Canada are on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic, and need immediate assistance to ensure their public infrastructure is safe and reliable.
That is why governments have been taking decisive action to support families, businesses and communities, and continue to look ahead to see what more can be done in these unprecedented times.
Today, Andy Fillmore, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Infrastructure and Communities and Member of Parliament for Halifax, on behalf of the Honourable Catherine McKenna, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, and the Honourable Zach Churchill, Minister of Health and Wellness, announced funding for six projects that will renovate and rehabilitate several hospitals and medical facilities to improve COVID-19 safety measures.
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A Winnipeg public service study says increasing amber light times at some intersections lowers the number of red light tickets issued to motorists.
In 2019 and 2020, the public service conducted a traffic study that examined the correlation between amber light times at intersections and the number of red light tickets issued to motorists. Amber light times were increased from the city standard of 4 seconds to 4.8 seconds.
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In a report tabled at Thursday’s Infrastructure Renewal and Public Works Committee (IRPW), the public service revealed increased amber light times at intersections can drastically lower the number of red light tickets. The study revealed the number of tickets issued at River Road and Bishop Grandin Boulevard dropped significantly from 357 to 50 tickets year over yea
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