â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

New approach to NDCC renos

The RDCK is taking a one-by-one approach to the various parts of the renovations needed at the Nelson and District Aquatic Centre.

This after the Regional District tendered the project earlier this year looking for a lump sum contractor for the entire job – but all bids came in at least $1.2 million over budget.

CAO Stuart Horn says it’s a very complex project so they’re going to hire a construction manager to co-ordinate things.

Horn says the original $4.9 million budget could increase and the renos will still last approximately eight months. However, the pool is expected to stay open through June and July.

Meanwhile the Nelson and District Recreation commission will make upgrades after an ammonia leak at the Complex last month left an employee slightly injured.

Money slated for this year’s delayed summer shutdown will be directed towards system upgrades at a cost of about $150,000.

The RDCK is co-operating with WorkSafeBC and the BC Safety Authority to review the leak.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Elections BC fines 2022 Nelson mayoral candidate

A mayoral candidate in Nelson’s 2022 civic election has been fined under the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act. 

Students lace up for Terry Fox Run

St Joseph students traded in the classroom for sunshine today as they walked for a cause, raising funds and awareness for cancer research in the 45th annual Terry Fox Run.

More Shaikh Al Kar products recalled in B.C. due to salmonella

A recall of Shaikh Al Kar products due to possible salmonella contamination is expanding in British Columbia. 

B.C. politicians condemn political violence after Charlie Kirk shooting in U.S.

Premier David Eby said Canadians must reject a culture of political violence after the high-profile shooting of American commentator Charlie Kirk.

B.C. declares meat inspectors essential amid public service strike

Provincial meat inspectors have been classified as essential workers amid an escalated strike by B.C. public service workers. 
- Advertisement -