While we’ve packed up the party hats, guzzled the last of the champagne, and already started ignoring our New Year’s resolutions here in the U.S., China’s New Year is about to begin — and it’s poised to be a huge one for investors.
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The City of Grande Prairie may soon join a group of municipalities supporting positive environmental change in the province of Alberta.
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Years ago, I was watching a documentary which explained that the cost of creating a penny is more than a penny and that according to the author “A penny saved is worthless!”. This last February, the penny ceased being produced in Canada but other forms of change continue on. Often times, I am walking and see loose change on the ground and see others just walk by and intentionally not pick them up. The question then becomes, do I pick up the spare change?
I absolutely pick up it all up even if it is on the ground. It is not just for the monetary consideration, but rather the power of intention. If you want to achieve any financial goal, it is virtually impossible to climb straight to the top of the mountain. You are much more likely to achieve your goal if you break it down to manageable and achievable monthly weekly or even daily goals. Picking up spare change is leveraging the law of attraction that you are open to receiving more. If you would stop and pick up a quarter, is that not 5 nickels rolled into one?
Start increasing your personal wealth attraction by using this simple but often overlooked strategy.
How former churches and other public service districts are redeveloped may be changing, as well as the way nearby residents are informed of new developments.
Monday’s city council meeting will include a public hearings on a bylaw amendment to allow wider discretionary uses for Public Service districts, including everything from continued use to low-rise apartments to transforming existing buildings into businesses such as restaurants and residences. The changes would not apply to districts reserved for school sites.
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Strathcona County has seen rapid change in populations in its residential areas, but plans are in motion to revitalize some of the older areas that are losing weight.
In a recent presentation put together by Gerry Gabinet, director of Strathcona County Economic Development and Tourism, 2011 census changes were mapped out, showing significant fluctuations in various subdivisions.
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