The negotiators have now initialed and publicly released a proposed Agreement-in-Principle. It incorporates their negotiated changes to the Preliminary Draft Agreement-in-Principle. The changes made are based on information received by all three parties through the consultation process.
Newsletter published July 12 2015
Here are some graphs and data that provide some idea of what has been happening in Kamaniskeg’s North Basin between 2010 and 2014.
At the meeting of Hastings Highlands Council on Wednesday June 3 the proposed Vegetative Buffer Bylaw was defeated. Without a special motion in Council the issue cannot be revisited for 12 months. The Hastings Highland Division of KAPOA is looking
At the meeting of Hastings Highlands Council on Wednesday June 3 the proposed Vegetative Buffer Bylaw was defeated. Without a special motion in Council the issue cannot be revisited for 12 months.
KAPOA’s executive reminds the membership that this coming Saturday, May 23, Hastings Highlands Council is hosting a public meeting regarding information on the VEGETATIVE BUFFER BYLAW.
The bylaw affects the use of all waterfront properties in the township. KAPOA strongly recommends that as many as possible of its members attend.
The session will be held in the gymnasium of the Township Municipal offices at 9 am.
Originally this was to appear as the winter newsletter but we have all been busy so welcome to the
better-late-than-never Winter Newsletter Spring 2015 Edition!
The colours of the fall leaves around Kamaniskeg were the best in recent memory. Please send us any great photographs of the area in any season to share with others if your camera got lucky?
With the previous winter being so long and cold and the ice extra thick (ie 42″), such that some ice fishermen needed extensions to their ice augers, the summer seemed compressed. It was a race to get docks in with the late start and the pace sustained throughout the summer. Whether you figure your summer season was 4, 8, 12 or 16 weeks, it all seemed to pass so quickly. So much for the slow, leisurely pace of yesteryear.
KAPOA would like to thank all its Directors and Area Membership Reps for their time and energy to help make our properties safer and more enjoyable by working together.
Well here is one issue that has folks riled up and rightly so. While some pundits blame the Liberals for the mess that is our electricity situation in Ontario, I must say that I am not sure the Conservatives would
Last year I wrote about the overall costs for the OPP in the rural communities they service and how policing costs are growing exponentially while crime is going down. And that the Auditor General ‘s report in 2012 made it
KAPOA encourages as many members as possible to join in the Hydro protest at Queen’s Park on Wednesday May 13.
