Your Input on Next Provincial Budget Wanted
Wednesday, October 10, 2012 @ 3:53 AM
Prince George, B.C. – Provincial budget consultation will arrive in Prince George on October 16th.
The consultation has been set to take place at the Ramada Hotel from 4-8 p.m.
Interested taxpayers and stakeholders are invited to present their ideas for the provincial budget to the Select Standing Committee on Finance and Government Services. The input the Committee receives will help determine what is included in the 2013/14 budget.
Including the stop in Prince George, the bipartisan Committee will visit 19 communities across B.C. and conduct a further three video conference sessions.
In addition to attending and making a submission at the public hearing, residents, business operators and stakeholders can make written, audio or video submissions, and respond to an online survey through the Committee’s website.
The Committee will release its report by Thursday, November 15.
Comments
Now that’s real funny, like they care.
This is a “bipartisan Committee”…….that means that it’s made up with members of both the NDP and Liberals.
And who was it that said, “The optimum size of any useful Committee is three, with two of its Members permanently absent” ?
“You can`t change things by standing on the sidelines pouting. Being involved gives you the opportunity to have people listen to you as well as create change”
I remember being told that many, many years ago. It changed my life.
I stopped hanging out with people who did nothing but talk….
I would like to see better street lighting up the Hart and the removal of the power lines along highway 16 from the 97 intersection to Peden Hill.
One looks at all the lighting on the new four lane up to the airport and one has to seriously ask why all the investment there and not up the Hart where all the people live, commute, and pedestrian traffic walks?
Also its a disgrace all the power lines along that stretch of highway 16 being that its the busiest stretch of highway at least north of Kelowna if not Hope.
Our city council and mayor should be demanding this kind of investment by the provincial government into our local provincial infrastructure.
Comments for this article are closed.