â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Big response to Rossland budget outreach

The mayor of Rossland says she’s thrilled with the public response to their financial plans outreach.

Kathy Moore says 307 people responded to a recent online survey. Normally they get less than a handful of people to public meeting on budget planning.

The survey asked residents to ponder two hypothetical tax increases of 2% and 5%.

She says an initial highlight from the survey is the vast majority of residents see tax increases as manageable and necessary.

Rossland faces a major budget shortfall this year as it  needs to invest much more in their infrastructure deficit.

The huge amount of survey comments will be distilled by local online company Thoughtexchange and presented at a public meeting March 22nd.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Premier David Eby defends speechwriting contract with comedian

Premier David Eby is facing criticism from the Opposition Conservatives over a speech-writing contract with a comedian.

Warmer-than-normal fall expected in Kootenays

The Kootenays should again see a warmer-than-typical fall.

Nelson police reports major drop in several crime categories

The Nelson Police Department credits a drop in several key crime categories to proactive efforts by officers and the public. 

Public sector workers escalate job action as strike enters third week

The B.C. General Employees Union and the Professional Employees Association are escalating job action as their members enter a third week of strikes. 

B.C. approves environmental certificate for massive LNG project on northern coast

British Columbia has given the green light to a floating liquified natural gas (LNG) export facility on B.C.’s northern coast. 
- Advertisement -