by Timothy Schafer on Monday June 28 2021
A formal policy governing the process for disposing of surplus City assets has been crafted for the City of Nelson, after city council approved the document.
The proof is now in the pudding when it comes to the disposing of surplus city assets.
A formal policy governing the process for disposing of surplus City assets has been crafted for the City of Nelson, after city council approved the document.
The policy provides for a formal and consistent process for the disposal of surplus city assets, excluding land. Under the terms of the policy, city staff are required to consider how to obtain the most value to the city when disposing of surplus assets, which may mean additional revenue would be generated from the sale of an item.
FWCP approves $5 7 million for 43 regional fish, wildlife projects thenelsondaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenelsondaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted:
April 29, 2021
Columbia Basin Trust supports four large-scale projects to improve ecological health, native biodiversity
Endangered whitebark pine, pathways for pollinators, wetlands and habitats for swallows and bats will all benefit from new environmental restoration initiatives as part of Columbia Basin Trust’s Ecosystem Enhancement Program.
Johnny Strilaeff
“The environment of the Basin is part of what makes this area so special, and these projects build on the direction from people in the region that ecosystem enhancement is important and a strategic priority of the Trust,” said Johnny Strilaeff, Columbia Basin Trust President and Chief Executive Officer. “We are committed to supporting large-scale initiatives like these that will have a measurable impact on Basin ecosystems, and are guided by partnerships, local knowledge and data.”