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In the event that Bill 66 should pass, Halton Hills regional councillor Jane Fogal is already thinking up a contingency plan.On Jan. 16, she, along with the rest of Halton Regional Council, voted unanimously to oppose certain sections of Ontarios proposed Bill 66, also known as the Restoring Ontario Competitiveness Act.But should the bill pass regardless, Fogal says municipalities should come together and decide as a collective not to utilize it. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The bill includes 30 act [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de]stanley cups[/url] ions, which the province says are meant to cut the red tape and aid in job creation across the province.Schedule 10 of the bill amends the Planning Act to include an open-for-business zoning bylaw that would expedite the process for local businesses to grow and create jobs by streamli [url=https://www.cup-stanley.es]stanley botella[/url] ning approvals for provincial development and reducing regulations. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The process would allow municipalities to bypass certain portions of the Clean Water Act and the [url=https://www.cup-stanley.es]stanley cup[/url] Greenbelt Act, among other provisions.On Jan. 14, the Town of Oakville voted against the provisions in Schedule 10 of the bill, as well as the proposed repealing of the Toxics Reduction Act of 2009. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Oakville Mayor Rob Burton subsequently put forth a revised version of the motion, which was presented to regional council on Jan. 16. Slyd Trial into the murder of U of T clerk hears of bitter breakup, torrid affair
Toronto and the rest of the province will official begin Ontarios new re-opening plan on Friday.The new rules, which were originally targeted to come into force on June 14, focus on outdoor activities that can resume while other long-awaited plans like haircuts will still have to wait.The province says the plan can start a few days early after surpassing the threshold of 60 per cent of adults who have at least one dose. As of June 6, the province said in a press release, 72 per cent of all adults aged 18 and older had one dose. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Heres what will be open and closed:Construction: All restrictions will be lifted. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Gatherings: Outdoor gatherings with up to 10 [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk]stanley quencher[/url] people are allowed. Indoor gatherings with other households will still not be permitted.Meeting and event spaces: Will still be closed. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Performing arts, cinemas and other attractions: Drive-in cinemas will open, as will outdoor zoos, outdoor museums a [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley becher[/url] nd outdoor botanical gardens. Other attractions will remain closed. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Personal care services: Will all still be closed, including hair and nail salons.Public libraries: Curbside services only continue with indoor use of co [url=https://www.stanley-cups.de]stanley becher[/url] mputer and printer services only.Recreation, sports and fitness: Da