The Ministry of Government Relations has revised Provincial Capital Commission bylaws, governing activities at Wascana Park.
The bylaws released earlier this week, still rely on individuals and groups to apply for a permit with consideration reasons for the permit.
“Concerning the bylaw changes, previously, they contained general prohibitions on certain types of activities (setting up an overnight structure in Wascana Centre for example),” said Jonathan Tremblay, Director of Communications for Government Relations.
“Now, our bylaws have been revised to regulate activities through the permitting process. That means that anyone can apply for a specific activity (such as setting up an overnight structure) through the PCC’s permitting process that takes into consideration the applicant’s Charter Rights and balances these rights against competing demands on the use of space in Wascana Centre.”
Sask NDP pushes for Indigenous consultation on new Wascana Centre bylaws regina.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from regina.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Regina – Saskatchewan Green Party Leader Naomi Hunter put out a release on Feb. 18 claiming that Saskatchewan’s oilpatch had essentially run rampant during the Saskatchewan Party’s watch, something. . .
Article content
Election day dawned bright and clear, perfect for surveying the aftermath of a howling winter storm that dropped more than a foot of snow on the city overnight.
It was a mess. Drifting snow made many roads and sidewalks impassible, leaving many voters and poll workers stuck at home, unable to do their jobs or cast their ballots.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. I don t want to make quick decisions here : Inside the decision to delay Saskatoon s municipal election Back to video
For much of that Monday, Nov. 9, residents received mixed messages. They were urged to get out and vote, but also to stay off the streets so snow clearing crews could do their work.
The TSS Initiative provides cost-shared grants, up to 75 per cent on eligible costs, to municipalities partnering to strengthen their core municipal responsibilities through projects focused on regional co-operation, capacity building and good governance. “Municipal Revenue Sharing is an important stream of funding for municipalities,” Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) President Ray Orb said. “We are pleased to see a second round of applications for the Targeted Sector Support Initiative as SARM believes in the power of partnerships and funding projects that support inter-municipal co-operation will advance the sustainability of communities across the province.” The TSS Initiative receives $1.5 million each year from Municipal Revenue Sharing. Funding is administered by the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) on behalf of the TSS Steering Committee, which consists of representatives from SUMA, SARM, the Saskatchewan Association of N