Deputy Mayor Pam Keeping says the supplier is offering the rental at a discount and the city can acquire it for just over $144K.
After many discussions, a special committee and meetings with the public, Corner Brook residents can board an accessible van as part of the city’s transit services. At a cost of nearly $198K, the van was delivered on November 12th. While waiting for the van to be manufactured, the city used a rental to provide an accessible option. At Monday’s public council meeting, Deputy Mayor Pam Keeping says the supplier is offering the rental at a discount and the city can acquire it for just over $144K. Funding is available to complete the purchase with virtually no direct cost to the city. Once
Humber River and communities around it are under a flood watch
MNL concerned over changes to Multi-Year Capital Works Program and lack of consultation
It's Stop Sexual Exploitation Week, "It Happens Here; together we can create a safer community"
Seniors of Distinction Awards nominations accepted until Monday, May 11th
MHA says Corner Brook will lose $400K a year with changes to the Capital Works Program
