February 4, 2015 · 0 Comments
King’s recently passed 2015 Budget and Business Plan maintains service levels and puts money aside in reserves.
King’s commitment to beautifying its communities took a step forward, thanks to a decision by council recently.
Our planet was never designed to accommodate seven billion people. So, the onus is on all of us to ensure our sustainability. When a piece of trash or organic garbage leaves our hands, it’s out of sight, out of mind.
William Gairdner is fearless. He’s a risk-taker and a bit of a daredevil. Gairdner’s thrills don’t come from skydiving or bungee jumping, but rather from elevating the level of frank discussion of important issues.
King Council approved the 2015 business plan and budget Monday after a little tweaking.
A seven-year anniversary is not a particularly important milestone for most organizations, but most organizations aren’t Neighbourhood Network.
The future looks bright for one of King’s most precious natural resources.
King Township wants developers to pitch in for the long-term costs of maintaining physical features of subdivisions, after the projects have been assumed by the municipality.
Passion and commitment to the community run deep within the ranks of the King Fire & Emergency Services. The municipality, and its most precious commodity – its residents – are well served by the large volunteer team of firefighters, some considered the cream of the crop in this part of the province.
Teri Hastings and the board of King’s venerable arts organization is aiming high, promising to make 2015 a banner year.
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