The Temple Community Association (TCA) has found a way to answer the call for more funding.
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The Temple Community Association (TCA) has found a way to answer the call for more funding.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/noty8mh
EDMONTON – The City of Edmonton is anticipating a surplus, despite earlier concerns that the snow removal budget would eat up any savings this year.
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The province of Alberta recorded $1.4 billion more revenue than expected in the first six months of the fiscal year.
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As property values are set to decline following the heavy toll of the floodwaters on many High River homes, town staff are looking ahead to an inevitable loss of tax revenue.
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Methanex is increasing its profits while projects to increase capacity are underway, said company officials as second-quarter financial results were released on Wednesday.
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Could it be that a keystone belief and a bedrock of prosperity in Canada might disappear over the next two decades?
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Taking the pencil from out behind the ear, the first thing a manager of any business asks is, “What are the sales figures for the week?”
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Experts are questioning whether current responsible-gambling strategies are enough to curb gaming addicts as Alberta resumes its high-rolling ways.
This month’s budget documents predict Alberta will haul in $1.48 billion in gambling and lottery revenue this fiscal year, the most since 2008 — the year the last economic boom ended. The province’s net proceeds from gaming haven’t topped $1.5 billion since then, but should in 2015, the fiscal plan projects.
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Cochrane’s 2013 residential and commercial property values may have experienced an overall increase from last year, but not to the extent the mayor and council were hoping.
During a presentation on Feb. 11, Mayor Truper McBride said he and council had expected property assessment values to experience a greater increase than the 3.92 per cent it had, indicating that the slower than anticipated growth could have an effect on tax rates, which will be established by council this spring.
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It is becoming increasingly clear that a decline in the rate of increase in taxes in St. Albert is unlikely in the short or medium-term future, a sobering thought with municipal elections eight months away.
Two items of note this week reinforced that particular forecast for St. Albert residents. Specifically as it pertains to property taxes, Mayor Nolan Crouse made his feelings apparent during his State of the City address at Wednesday’s Chamber of Commerce lunch. He told the hundreds of people gathered at The Enjoy Centre that the increases of three and four per cent the last few years will likely remain the norm going forward.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/c22uk4l