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By Ryan McNally Photo Courtesy: Regina Police Service A Regina man who has a history of reoffending has been released once again from custody. Regina Police issued a Public Safety Alert to make residents aware that 44-year-old Jason Thorn will be living in the Heritage neighbourhood and will be supervised while his activities are monitored. Thorn is released on a series of conditions: · Must not associate with any person known or suspected to be involved in criminal activity or substance use; · Must reside at a Community Correctional Centre/Community Residential Facility for 90 days; · Must return to his residence nightly; · Must not purchase, acquire, possess or access pornography or sexually explicit material in any form, or type of media; ....
Council on Monday approved Mayor Ken Morris’ appointee, Ethan Skolrud, to the position. Police Chief Chuck Stanley had offered Skolrud as his choice for the job earlier in the meeting. He explained that Skolrud, who is a five-year veteran of the department, has been an informal leader who is sought out for his experience and knowledge by other officers. Morris concurred with his choice, and council members made it official with a unanimous vote of those in attendance. Councilman Jason Thorn was absent. Stanley also detailed the department’s 142 March calls for service in a monthly report that included 24 traffic stops, six crashes, 13 assists of medical and fire calls, five welfare checks and two calls of stolen property. ....
Council on Monday approved Mayor Ken Morris’ appointee, Ethan Skolrud, to the position. Police Chief Chuck Stanley had offered Skolrud as his choice for job earlier in the meeting. He explained that Skolrud, who is a five-year veteran of the department, has been an informal leader who is sought out for his experience and knowledge by other officers. Morris concurred with his choice, and council members made it official with a unanimous vote. Councilman Jason Thorn was absent. Stanley also detailed the department’s 142 March calls for service in a monthly report that included 24 traffic stops, six crashes, 13 assists of medical and fire calls, five welfare checks and two calls of stolen property. ....
Council on Monday approved Mayor Ken Morris’ appointee, Ethan Skolrud, to the position. Police Chief Chuck Stanley had offered Skolrud as his choice for job earlier in the meeting. He explained that Skolrud, who is a five-year veteran of the department, has been an informal leader who is sought out for his experience and knowledge by other officers. Morris concurred with his choice, and council members made it official with a unanimous vote. Councilman Jason Thorn was absent. Stanley also detailed the department’s 142 March calls for service in a monthly report that included 24 traffic stops, six crashes, 13 assists of medical and fire calls, five welfare checks and two calls of stolen property. ....
Posted: Feb 26, 2021 11:31 AM ET | Last Updated: February 26 City staff will look more into the details of its vacant lands registry, and whether a tax would help identify properties that are out there, but not on the list. (Colin Cote-Paulette) Hamilton will keep exploring the idea of taxing vacant homes in the city, but some council members are questioning if the problem is really that bad, and whether it would end up costing the city money. While Vancouver and Toronto have been the first to dip their toes in the water on this tax, Coun. Chad Collins (Ward 5) said the cities also have vastly different markets than Hamilton, with differing amounts of tourists, secondary properties, and investment properties. ....