反对CRD昂贵无效污水处理方案动态
Andrew Weaver, MLA Oak Bay-Goldon Head 将在下个星期二 January 14th from 7 to 9pm 在 Oak Bay Recreation Centre Lounge, 1975 Bee St. 主持市政厅会议。将有三个发言人分析目前这个污水处理方案的投入和效果,提议一个更有效合理的方案。Andrew Weaver,是绿党的代表。他反对目前这个方案,告诉我们什么? 这个项目的设计没有改善大维的环境。为什么要花这么多钱?For face lifting and government one-fit-all rule that doesn't fit for Victoria.
请大家去听听。等到增税单送到您的家里,再气愤和反对,就来不及了。
如果CRD强行推行这个无效昂贵的项目(预算$1,000,000,000),可预见的和不可预见预算超支(超支是没有限制的),全都由我们维多利亚居民出,更不用说今后每户每年要多交500-900额外的税,来运行这个破污水处理项目了。关键是这个项目一点也不能改善我们的环境。
目前,CRD还没能签施工合同,因为他们遭到了相关社区的强烈反对,连场地都还没解决(设计的时候他们不考虑这些问题,完全是”把车放在马之前“)。一旦他们签了合同,再反对为时已晚。我们维多利亚居民就等着出钱吧。至于出多少,看CRD愿意怎么花就怎么花了(他们已花了很大的价钱请了一位项目经理来推进这个项目,花了很多钱做广告误导市民),没有法律可以控制到他们了。
http://www.andrewweavermla.ca/2014/01/07/town-hall-sewage-plan/
Town Hall: Towards a Better Sewage Plan
It is an issue that affects the entire Capital Regional District, and the largest, costliest infrastructure project in our history. The $783 million proposed CRD (now re-branded as Seaterra) secondary sewage treatment plan will potentially see treatment plants built at the entrance to Victoria Harbour in Esquimalt, at Hartland and with a twinned 18km pipeline connecting the two. Yet, despite assurances from the CRD that the program will come in on time, on budget and meet the needs of the region, vocal opposition from community groups, Esquimalt council, and residents around Hartland have called into question the integrity and costs of the plan.
Is there are better way forward, and if so, how can we get to a cost effective sewage plan that meets the region’s needs for now and the future? This will be the focus of a Town Hall featuring panelists with knowledge and experience of the CRD sewage program, and the local municipal political scene.
Tuesday, January 14th from 7 to 9pm
Oak Bay Recreation Centre Lounge, 1975 Bee St.
Everyone Welcome
Panelists are: Chris Corp, co-founder and CEO of Pivotal IRM Inc. (Integrated Resource Management); Lisa Helps, City of Victoria Councillor; Richard Atwell, director of The Rite Plan. The presentations will cover where the current CRD plan stands now, the elements, benefits and costs of a better plan, and the potential routes towards achieving that goal.
This will be followed with a public question and answer period. The evening will be moderated by Andrew Weaver.