The deal is expected to bring over a quarter of a trillion dollars and Hogan says it’s not just about dollars and cents, but more about how that revenue is spent.
It was a packed parking lot and morning at Corner Brook’s Glynmill Inn today as premier John Hogan and NL Hydro’s Jennifer Williams met with business leaders in the area to talk about the MOU on Churchill Falls development. A breakfast was organized by the Greater Corner Brook Board of Trade. Hogan says although the work is in Labrador, it’s important to reach out to all NL residents about this important deal. The deal is expected to bring over a quarter of a trillion dollars and Hogan explains what that means. He says it’s not just about dollars and cents, but more about how that revenue is spent. Meanwhile, speaking about wildfires on the east coast and central areas, Hogan says 35 fire departments throughout the province travelled to those regions to help battle blazes.
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