we will need all the affordable housing we can get ready yo go for when Doug Ford’s Bill 60 comes into play, pushing renters into homes they can’t afford or onto the streets. Bill 60 is a homeless crisis waiting to happen.
Mandatory rehab is the same as jail. We all knowhow addiction works—-people can not stop using until they are ready. Mandatory rehab is a temporary solution best for the city, especially during summer months when tourism is highest. Out of sight. Away from places the city wants tourists to spend money. If the city put money into actual help for those struggling with addiction & nowhere to hide the addiction, the way middle class adducts get to hide behind their house walls, We all see the truth behind putting addicts in jail—i mean mandatory rehab.
i think this is a good solution for the situation. i pray the bylaw officers leave the tiny home as it is. and instead of making life harder for Mr Godin, maybe a trusted support team can do house calls to offer the wrap around support P.S. Housing is a human right
This is such good news! Everyone in Orillia is going to benefit greatly from this teaching clinic. Family doctors have to know a bit of everything and keep up with the latest medical research. It’s not possible to be a really good GP without hands-on training and support! And, from personal experience, a good doctor makes *the* difference between life and death, but can also make or break quality of life. I’m grateful for all the work that went into making this clinic a reality. Thank you!
please plough the sidewalks. not all seniors have cars. and even walking a dog can be dangerous in the winter with snow covered sidewalks—the melt/freeze/rain/snow cycle creates hazardous conditions that must be removed to protect our seniors & make staying active as well as avoiding isolation a possibility for every senior. otherwise some can be literally stuck inside most of the season.
Housing is a human right in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. That set of laws is very important, and is used as a cornerstone or a foundation of other laws that need to be enforced
“People with experience on the street reported that they are constantly being forced to move, which creates greater stress and hardship. Rarely, when forced to move, are they offered a bed or a safe space to go,” she said.
am i the only one stunned by the irony of a mom whipping through a school zone and then arguing, not only, for her own clemency for habitual speeding, but for change to the law to accommodate her daily speeding?
The transit system is vital for elderly, students, and those who work part-time or minimum wage jobs. We have 2 post-secondary schools here, which bring in young professionals and new business owners. We can’t afford to lose university or college students. These people need bus routes to get to work after school and to get downtown to spend money at restaurants and bars. If more middle-class professionals were enticed to take public transit, then Orillia would see the value of non-individual transportation. And it would increase this city’s overall score as a good place to live.
To The Residents of LeBlanc Rest Home: you deserve an elevator! and every other thing the owner characterized as “complaining” so never stop using your voice! We hear you out here as witnesses. I pray this publicity changes the way you are treated and the state of the facility for the better—at least one thousand fold better.
This will hopefully wake up drivers in this area. Because the intersection of Westmount at Barrie is used as a local route to bypass highway 12 and/or Memorial, the drivers are often impatient at the four-way stop, and even aggressive. This behaviour hasn’t been quelled by the presence of an experienced crossing guard. Who retired in June.
If radiology was available overnight at Georgian Bay Hospital, as Sean Molnar said, it should have been used for diagnosis in this emergency. period. Emergency and crisis care must come before other community partners. That’s a big problem.