;;

Wednesday, July 19, 2017

Link of the Moment

How They Voted in May, from our friends at C.A.T.C.H.

3 comments:

  1. AnonymousJuly 20, 2017

    Thanks for posting this link, because it led me to this corker:

    Huge boundary expansion
    Jul 12, 2017
    The city is pushing ahead with a huge urban boundary expansion onto farmland in upper Stoney Creek. And despite long-standing provincial government opposition, city officials say the Elfrida Growth Area is not open to challenge and is necessary to accommodate expected population increases.

    The 3100 acre (1256 hectare) parcel south of Rymal Road and east of Upper Centennial is more than twice the size of the aerotropolis expansion approved three years ago. It’s also considerably bigger than the Stoney Creek Urban Boundary Expansion (SCUBE) finalized a decade ago. At its maximum, the L-shaped parcel is more than 5 km long and 4 km wide.

    http://hamiltoncatch.org/view_article.php?id=1493


    Troy

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousJuly 20, 2017

    The City has long ago sold out to developers. The Winona area is a precious micro climate geared to farming. The City is about to destroy it. Part of the culture of low expectations. We will never be a great city with such terrible decisions.

    Winona Girl

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. AnonymousJuly 20, 2017

      And we're talking about a Hamilton sign. Nice.

      Just saying

      Delete

Your comments are welcome. Please abide by the blog's policy on posting. This blog facilitates discussion from all sides of issues. Opposite viewpoints are welcome, provided they are respectful. Name calling is not allowed and any posts that violate the policy, will not be authorized to appear. This blog also reserves the right to exclude comments that are off topic or are otherwise unprofessional. This blog does not assume any liability whatsoever for comments posted. People posting comments or providing information on interviews, do so at their own risk.

This blog believes in freedom of speech and operates in the context of a democratic society, which many have fought and died for.

Views expressed by commentators or in articles that appear here, cannot be assumed to be espoused by The Hamiltonian staff or its publisher.