The District of Port Edward Council has shared a few themes on recent developments for the community |
Prospects look good towards a new housing subdivision for the District of Port Edward, with Mayor Knut Bjrondal sharing some notes on the recent Request for Proposals for development in the District.
The review of the plan ahead for housing comes as part of the District's March Update, with Mr. Bjorndal observing as to the level of interest and excitement in investing in Port Edward that it shows.
Last week we received proposals for the redevelopment of the Alder Avenue seven acre property. The proposals are a testament to the growing excitement to develop in Port Edward and we look forward to attracting new residents with this residential subdivision. Staff have been evaluating the proposals and will make recommendations to council. When Council has made a determination on the selected developer we will put out a news release.Part of the RFP package from the District of Port Edward from January |
The Port Edward Historical Society (who manage and operate North Pacific Cannery) received good news this past month that $274,000 in grant funding was provided from the Province for urgent repairs to roofing, electrical and plumbing.
This winter has been quite severe at the Cannery with roof, window and other damage. The Historical Society has closed the site for the second year in a row due to the ongoing challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The update also observes of the end of the COVID outbreak at Acropolis Manor, with the Council expressing sympathies to those who lost loved ones, as well as to highlight the upcoming COVID vaccination clinics.
The notes for the month also include some themes from the February Council sessions, as well as a reminder of the upcoming Utility Bill payment deadline.
You can review the update from Port Edward here.
For more notes related to the District see our archive page here.
Port Edward has stuck to the basics. Not out chasing windmills. Not trying to develop partnerships nor businesses to run. Their focusing on priorities of managing a community has paid dividends for the population of Prince Edward.
ReplyDeleteI drive around Prince Rupert and just imagine what we could have rather then the reality we live in. Mr. mayor please take note I don't want to be jealous of Port Edward. A large part of Prince Rupert's decline has happened on your watch.
Clean water, more sunshine, and a progressive city council that keeps it simple. Who would want that?
ReplyDeleteCmon NCR we know you are writing comments on your own blog here. Just embarassing.
ReplyDeleteThe town that strapped all its hopes onto an LNG project is now left holding an empty bag. 450 people refuses to pay for all the services they benefit from but dont contribute to. who use our landfill, rec centre, etc. without paying taxes here. freeloaders. on top of that we have to give them millions every year of our industrial taxes? what a joke. without PR, PE would be nothing. it would not be able to exist on its own
LOL, well no, I have no need to 'write comments' I have a blog on which I can opine upon if I wish, but thanks for the observations, misguided as they may be
DeleteNCR