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Bpsf After issuing $128M in building permits, mayor says Vaughan s golden decade continues
OTTAWA 鈥?Cannabis companies are being given six extra months to pay off annual fees they owe the federal government, which says it changing the deadline because of COVID-19.The government says companies now have until March 31, 2021, to pay the annual fee me stanley kubek ant to recover aggregate costs associated with regulating cannabis.The fee is based on a percentage of each licence holders cannabis revenues and was initially due Sept. 30, 2020, for many companies. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The government says it moved the deadline because the cannabis industry has raised concerns about economic difficulties caused by COVID-19. The annual fee is separate from money collect stanley mugs ed for application screenings, security clearances and the import or export permits, but represents about 80 per cent of the fees paid by licence holders every year. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The government says the deferral will cost it about $3.5 million because it will lose a chance to make u stanley cup se of that money during the extended deadline period and faces the risk of cannabis companies defaulting on the cash if they become insolvent or file for creditor protection.This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 5, 2020. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW By The Canadian Press Hlhf CIBC raises dividend on strong first quarter
Human Library gives students chance to open dialogue on challenging topicsNovember 12, 2019 , Share This StoryFacebookTwitteremailPrintLinkedinRedditBOWLING GREEN, Ky. Western Kentucky Univ stanley vaso ersity libraries partnered with The Human Library organization to host an event at Cravens Library on Tuesday afternoon.A Human Library allowed participants to check out human books to read and learn more about the personal perspectives of the book life.The learning program was first started in Denmark in an effort to create conversations where challenging topics can be discussed openly between the books and their reader stanley deutschland s, often times addressing ideas surrounding prejudices, stigmas and stereotypes.The event was the first of its kind held at a WKU library and featured the following 12 books to check out:Army VeteranBipolar DisorderDual CitizenA Healing PathInternational stanley bottles PriestLaw EnforcementMuslim CultureOldest of NineSmall Business Owners28-year-old Cancer SurvivorWeight Loss SurgeryWomen in PoliticsAll the participants involved in the event voluntarily chose to help share their stories.WKU libraries has a great collection of information, but that print, that electronic books, said Anthony Paganelli, event organizer and library instructor. Sometimes our information comes from people, their actual experiences. We thought this was a great way to get our students an education in diversity and all these other life
OTTAWA 鈥?Cannabis companies are being given six extra months to pay off annual fees they owe the federal government, which says it changing the deadline because of COVID-19.The government says companies now have until March 31, 2021, to pay the annual fee me stanley kubek ant to recover aggregate costs associated with regulating cannabis.The fee is based on a percentage of each licence holders cannabis revenues and was initially due Sept. 30, 2020, for many companies. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The government says it moved the deadline because the cannabis industry has raised concerns about economic difficulties caused by COVID-19. The annual fee is separate from money collect stanley mugs ed for application screenings, security clearances and the import or export permits, but represents about 80 per cent of the fees paid by licence holders every year. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The government says the deferral will cost it about $3.5 million because it will lose a chance to make u stanley cup se of that money during the extended deadline period and faces the risk of cannabis companies defaulting on the cash if they become insolvent or file for creditor protection.This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 5, 2020. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW By The Canadian Press Hlhf CIBC raises dividend on strong first quarter
Human Library gives students chance to open dialogue on challenging topicsNovember 12, 2019 , Share This StoryFacebookTwitteremailPrintLinkedinRedditBOWLING GREEN, Ky. Western Kentucky Univ stanley vaso ersity libraries partnered with The Human Library organization to host an event at Cravens Library on Tuesday afternoon.A Human Library allowed participants to check out human books to read and learn more about the personal perspectives of the book life.The learning program was first started in Denmark in an effort to create conversations where challenging topics can be discussed openly between the books and their reader stanley deutschland s, often times addressing ideas surrounding prejudices, stigmas and stereotypes.The event was the first of its kind held at a WKU library and featured the following 12 books to check out:Army VeteranBipolar DisorderDual CitizenA Healing PathInternational stanley bottles PriestLaw EnforcementMuslim CultureOldest of NineSmall Business Owners28-year-old Cancer SurvivorWeight Loss SurgeryWomen in PoliticsAll the participants involved in the event voluntarily chose to help share their stories.WKU libraries has a great collection of information, but that print, that electronic books, said Anthony Paganelli, event organizer and library instructor. Sometimes our information comes from people, their actual experiences. We thought this was a great way to get our students an education in diversity and all these other life
