June 2020
Published monthly
Newsletter
Vol. 1, Edition 12
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Welcome back to
The Monthly Report.
June was another busy month for us.
One accomplishment we are particularly proud of is the progress made on the twin-pad arena and library project.
As you'll read in this edition, we have approved the design scope for the project. This means we have determined the program features and the square footage.
In addition, we have hired MacLennan Jaunkalns Miller Architects Ltd. to provide architectural services for the library and arena project.
Additional items you'll find in our latest e-newsletter include:
- details about our new "welcome" billboards;
- information on new equipment at our skatepark;
- program information on our upcoming summer camps;
- information about how we have safely reopened many town facilities to the public;
- what we're doing to support local business;
- development activity that is taking place.
The Monthly Report also includes a message from Mayor Nina Bifolchi.
Thanks for taking the time to read this edition and if you haven't subscribed you can do so by visiting here:
http://bit.ly/2nyvDpX.
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Several town facilities are now open to the public
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A number of the town's facilities reopened to the public on Monday, June 8.
The opening is in tandem with the general reopening occurring across the province.
Chief Mike McWilliam and deputy clerk Laura Borland of the town's Health and Safety Committee oversaw the implementation of several health and safety measures for the reopening of town facilities.
Now open to the public are the following buildings: town hall, the RecPlex office, Fire Hall Station 1 office, and Public Works. These facilities are open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Wasaga Beach Public Libary is now open, too. The library is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Additional facilities will reopen as provincial regulations permit.
Throughout town buildings we have
physical distancing stickers in place and directional signage to ensure one-way people movements in hallways. Additional health and safety signage is also up. Protective screens are in place at customer service counters as well.
Remember when out in the community to observe physical distancing, wear a mask when you can't, and wash your hands regularly.
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Public health concerns force reduction in beachfront municipal parking and closure of sand-covered portion of Beach Drive
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The Town of Wasaga Beach is reducing the number of beachfront area municipal parking spaces by 50 percent effective immediately and closing the sand-covered portion of Beach Drive.
Council approved these actions during a special meeting July 2. They also asked Mayor Nina Bifolchi to
write the OPP
, asking for additional police resources to help enforce provincial orders dealing with congregating at Beach Area 1 and 2. Council also asked the mayor to write a letter to Ontario Parks, asking it to take steps to close its beaches.
Physical distancing
These measures are in response to the overwhelming number of people attempting to access the beachfront in recent days and in the process ignoring physical distancing rules and putting public health at risk.
“The complete disregard for physical distancing at the beachfront on Canada Day and during the last two weekends in June was totally unacceptable,” Mayor Nina Bifolchi said. “People know what the rules are and yet they clearly ignored them all for the sake of a day at the beach. I was appalled by what I witnessed and we are taking steps today to control what we can.”
Won't put public health at risk
By reducing the number of available municipal parking spaces, and by closing the town-owned sand-covered portion of Beach Drive, the municipality is sending a clear message that it will not put public health at risk.
“Beyond that sand-covered portion of Beach Drive is the beach itself and that is part of Wasaga Beach Provincial Park. The park is not within the control of the town but we are taking steps to manage what we can and that is why we are taking the action we have today. Residents concerned about what is happening in the park must reach out to park staff or Jeff Yurek, Minister of Environment, Conservation and Parks,” Mayor Bifolchi said.
Listening to our community
In recent days, the mayor has heard clearly from residents that they do not feel safe when beachfront crowding happens.
“Our community has worked so hard during the pandemic to follow the rules and our residents – rightly so – are worried these vast numbers of people descending on the beachfront put our town and our province at significant risk of a COVID-19 spike,” Mayor Bifolchi said.
Throughout the pandemic, the town has asked the Ontario Provincial Police to help enforce the emergency directives on social gatherings.
“Police simply are not going to the beachfront and enforcing the emergency orders despite requests for assistance from our municipal law enforcement officers. Our municipal law enforcement officers can only do so much on their own,” Mayor Bifolchi said.
Advocating for our community
In addition, the mayor noted the town has written Premier Doug Ford to raise concerns about the influx of people in the community, asking the Government of Ontario to work with the town on developing a plan to manage the situation, but no meaningful outcome has occurred.
“While I commend the province for its overall handling of the pandemic, they have left our community and other beachfront communities in the province to essentially fend for themselves during the reopening,” Mayor Bifolchi said. “There is no provincial strategy to deal with the people visiting these beach communities.”
The town finds itself in a precarious situation, the mayor added.
“Unlike Sauble Beach or Innisfil, we do not own the bulk of our beachfront,” she said. “The beach is part of Wasaga Beach Provincial Park and managed by Ontario Parks. As a result, we have no control over managing this asset during the pandemic or at any other time. This is often lost on people. We have tried through the pandemic to work with local park staff, but for several weeks they abandoned the park and were not available. And when they did return, despite our attempts to work with them on developing a plan to manage the thrust of visitors to our community there was no interest.”
The Government of Ontario has mismanaged Wasaga Beach Provincial Park during the reopening and it is frustrating for residents and visitors, Mayor Bifolchi said.
“This is a beach that initially, when it reopened, kept its public washrooms closed and did not reopen its parking, forcing visitors to seek out alternatives. It’s that kind of mixed messaging that is not helpful,” the mayor said. “In addition to this the park wardens have not enforced emergency orders.”
Mayor Bifolchi said it has not helped that Premier Ford and his government encouraged people to get outside and visit Ontario Parks land.
“This just drives people into regions of the province that aren’t equipped for an onslaught of visitors in the middle of a pandemic. The province provided free parking at Ontario Parks on Canada Day which only exacerbated the situation in communities like ours,” she said.
Finding the right balance
Throughout the pandemic, council has tried to find the right balance between the interests of residents, visitors, and businesses.
For example, in late May council closed several of its beachfront municipal parking lots to discourage visitors from accessing the area. Five privately owned lots remained open, as did two municipal lots for residential parking pass holders.
The town reopened the lots on June 18 because the province allowed Wasaga Beach Provincial Park to reopen.
“We have a number of businesses in our community that depend on visitors and we empathize with their needs. Several of these businesses rent space in town-owned buildings at the beachfront. But public health must always be our top priority. To help support our entire business sector we have launched our ‘Support Local’ campaign and I once again encourage residents to buy local as much as they can,” Mayor Bifolchi said.
While the town is reducing its beachfront parking lot capacity, the Spruce Street lot will remain open for use by residential parking pass holders only.
Resources
Residents and visitors with concerns about operations at Wasaga Beach Provincial Park should contact the park
here
.
Residents and visitors can also write Jeff Yurek, Minister of Environment, Conservation and Parks at:
jeff.yurek@pc.ola.org
.
Contact Premier Doug Ford
here
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Residential parking pass
Residents can obtain a parking pass for $28.25.
The pass is good for any of the designated municipal parking lots.
There is a limit of one pass per address but the pass is transferrable from vehicle to vehicle.
Passes are available Monday to Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., at town hall, 30 Lewis St.
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Design scope approved for
twin-pad arena and library
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In a major step moving forward, town council approved the design scope – the program features and estimated square footage amounts – for the community’s new twin-pad arena and library.
The estimated cost of the project is $59-million.
“Staff have been diligent in confirming realistic construction cost estimates for the proposed twin-pad arena and library complex, utilizing both consultant expertise and available data,” a
report
from town staffers Pam Pal and Chris Roos said.
“Using the council approved $59.9-million budget as a guide, Council, with the assistance of staff and the consultants and input from the community, identified the top ranking priorities that could realistically be included in the twin-pad arena and library complex.”
They include a single-pad arena with 900 seats, a single-pad arena with 200 seats, 12 change rooms, a fitness walking track and multi-purpose rooms, as well as a library with a collection area, offices, collaborative space, and indoor activity area.
The proposed scope of the twin-pad arena and library complex is 120,252 square feet with approximately 500 parking spaces.
The site is at 544 River Rd. W.
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Town appoints architects for new twin-pad arena and library
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Council approved a bylaw authorizing the town to enter into an agreement with MacLennan Jaunkalns Miller Architects Ltd. (MJMA) for the provision of design services for the new twinpad arena and library.
The town is investing $3.1-million with the company for its services.
In February, council approved hiring MJMA, subject to the approval of an acceptable contract.
The new twinpad arena and library will replace aging existing facilities and serve residents for generations.
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We have updated our Q&A on the twin-pad arena and library project.
Learn the latest on the project
here.
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Fundraising campaign planned for new twin-pad arena and library project
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Committee of the Whole, at its June 18 meeting, directed staff to advertise a request for proposal for a consulting firm to work with staff on a fundraising campaign for the new twin-pad arena and library, Mayor Nina Bifolchi said.
Contracting a professional firm to pursue fundraising, sponsorship, naming rights, and advertising opportunities will provide a number of benefits to the community. This includes assisting with the repayment of long-term borrowing.
Learn more in the staff report
here
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Town rolling out marketing support for local businesses
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Council approved a ‘Shop Local’ marketing plan to support the business community.
The intent is to remind residents of local shopping options as the Ontario economy reopens following the COVID-19 shutdown.
The plan represents the first phase of the municipality’s marketing support initiatives.
The campaign will run over the summer months.
“Ensuring a healthy local economy is a good investment for the town as it helps protect existing jobs and supports the creation of new jobs,” communications officer Michael Gennings said in a related
staff report
. “It is also a sign of support for local businesses who contribute to the community in a number of ways; employment, taxes, charitable donations, etc.”
A second phase will incorporate additional supports based on findings of the Business Recovery Task Force survey.
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SUPPORT We've partnered with Max FM to support our local restaurants during the economic reopening. Learn more about the initiative
here.
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DINING We're here to help. Thinking of expanding or establishing a patio on a temporary basis now that your business has reopened? Learn more here:
https://bit.ly/2zsGqIA
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More support for community during COVID-19 pandemic
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Council approved suspending the charging of interest and penalties on the 2020 Final Tax Billing installments until Sept. 30.
They also agreed to suspend the charging of credit card and debit card transaction fees on online and phone-in payments until further notice.
These steps aim to help people in our community who are experiencing hardship because of the pandemic.
Other steps taken by the town already include waiving NSF charges, payment transfer fees, and fees for reprint tax and water bill statements. As well, the town provided free use of Wasaga Beach Transit from the early days of the pandemic until July 2.
Read the related staff report
here
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To learn more about the town’s response to the pandemic see our COVID-19 information page
here
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OPEN PARKS Our Open Parks program is geared to help recreation-based businesses in the community.
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Council approves 'Open Parks' program to support COVID-19 business recovery
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Council will allow recreation-based businesses to use municipal parks until Sept. 30, subject to provincial and health unit regulations.
The use of parks by recreation-based businesses is a recommendation by the town’s Business Recovery Task Force.
Dubbed the town’s Open Parks program, businesses will be required to complete a registration form indicating their purpose, dates and times, as well as the park they wish to use. They must also provide a certificate of insurance.
“The initiative to temporarily permit outdoor recreation-based business training in municipal parks is recommended by the Business Recovery Task Force as a means to assist the recreation and active living sectors in Wasaga Beach once the province and the health unit ease restrictions in this sector,” said senior special events coordinator Angela Webster. “The program is…a temporary initiative for the duration of the summer of 2020.”
Find the related staff report
here
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Town investing in South Georgian Bay Tourism Regional Recovery and Resiliency Plan
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Council received the South Georgian Bay Regional Recovery and Resiliency Plan and approved a $7,000 contribution.
“By providing additional financial support, the Town of Wasaga Beach will be assisting the Regional Recovery and Resiliency Plan and there will be no additional costs to our tourism operators in Wasaga Beach,” economic development officer Tyler King said.
“The plan is robust and multi-faceted. The objective of this plan is to preserve and protect the tourism economy, support local tourism businesses and enhance awareness of the local tourism industry.”
Learn more in the related staff report
here
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Council implementing Development Charge deferral option to support builders
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Town council adopted the Development Charges Deferral Policy.
The policy will be in place for one year to assist the building community during the COVID-19 economic recovery.
Staff put forward the concept of development charge deferral to the town’s Business Recovery Task Force as an option to assist the building community. The task force agreed the concept was one council might wish to use as a tool to help with economic development.
“Partnering in such a way with our development community can only pay dividends as we all recover from the effects of the pandemic,” said a joint staff
report
from chief building official Danny Rodgers and treasurer Jocelyn Lee. “Keeping our housing industry strong and creating employment in our town is vital to an expedient recovery. The economic spinoff of a strong construction industry is felt particularly by our food and beverage industry. Being first out of the gate on such an initiative demonstrates our leadership in the industry and the region.”
In adopting the new policy, council directed staff to convene a meeting with local developers to present the policy.
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THANKS FOR VISITING Our new billboards recently went up. Mayor Nina Bifolchi and members of council are standing in front of the new billboard at 140 Main Street. The other is at Main and Mosley streets. Please remember to observe physical distancing when out in the community and wash your hands regularly.
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TRYING IT OUT Recently we added new equipment to the Oakview Woods Skateboard Park. Be sure to check it out next time you are in the area. The park is located on the north side of Mosley Street, just west of the RecPlex.
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Keeping you informed
during COVID-19
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Since the pandemic started, we are providing regular Information Bulletins to the community to keep you up to date on what the town is doing to support you at this time.
In addition, we are publishing special e-newsletters.
You can access our past content here or on the town's website:
Information Bulletins
Special e-newsletter updates
To date we have issued nine special e-newsletters. Read them here:
We have also provided direct messaging to our business community in order to support businesses at this time.
You can access this information here:
Business Newsletters
For future messaging please visit our website
here.
You can also find regular updates on our corporate
Facebook page
here
And on our corporate
Twitter page
here
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Video messages from town council
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Throughout the pandemic, Mayor Nina Bifolchi and members of council have shared video messages with our community.
You can watch the videos here:
Mayor Nina Bifolchi
Members of council
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And live on the air with Max FM
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Mayor Nina Bifolchi appears regularly on local radio station 97.7 Max FM.
Listen to her most recent appearances here:
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Online resources to support you
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Town of Wasaga Beach
County of Simcoe
Simcoe-Muskoka District Health Unit
Ontario Ministry of Health
Health Canada
Government of Canada
World Health Organization
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Government of Ontario COVID-19 updates
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Visit the main newsroom
here
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Take the LINX bus to Barrie
The route runs weekdays between Allandale Station in Barrie and the Real Canadian Super Store in Wasaga Beach.
Ride the Wave ... hop on Wasaga Beach Transit to get around town
Wasaga Beach Transit is an affordable and economical way to get around our community.
Our buses run seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Leave the car at home and take the bus.
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When to call 211 or 911
211 is a tremendous community connection program, where a live person assists callers 24 hours a day to find information about a wide range of health and community services.
911 is strictly for emergencies (fire, ambulance, police) when help is urgently required.
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Follow us on Facebook and Twitter
Search "Town of Wasaga Beach" on Facebook and Twitter and follow us for daily updates on town activities and services.
Be the first to know what's new!
Get information about agendas, town programs, council happenings, and much more.
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Town moving ahead with RFP for beachfront lands, firm will help with document preparation
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Council agreed to engage Deloitte LLP to help the town with preparation of a Request for Proposals document and Development Agreement for use in the selection of developers to redevelop the Beach Area One lands.
The investment for this service is $60,000.
Learn more in the staff report
here
.
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Contract awarded for beachfront master parking study
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Council awarded the Master Parking Study to Tatham Engineering Ltd.
The town is investing $39,000 in the study, which will take a comprehensive review and assessment of the town’s current and future parking needs in the beachfront area.
Through the study, the town aims to ensure there is sufficient parking available for the new residential and commercial development that will take place, as well as for visitors.
Read the staff report
here
.
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Residential development moving ahead at Stonebridge, 48 homes part of project
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Council approved a draft plan of subdivision application for a property north of Sandy Coast Crescent, between Beachway Trail and Stonebridge Boulevard.
The applicant, Hamount Investments Ltd., plans to build 48 residential townhomes on the site, which is part of the Stonebridge development. Learn the full details in the
staff report
.
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Developer investing in new seniors' complex in east end
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M6 Developments Inc. wants to build a four-storey 117-suite retirement home on a site at 707 River Rd. W., just south of the Bayside Plaza.
Mayor Nina Bifolchi told council that at the June 18 Committee of the Whole meeting the committee received a report on the proposal.
The applicant needs a site plan amendment for the project to proceed.
Committee directed staff to process the application for site plan amendment.
The developer is planning a mix of studio and one-bedroom units.
Read the related staff report
here
.
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Town investing in heritage, archives on the move
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The Wasaga Beach Archives is on the move.
Council approved moving the archives from the library to the town-owned building at 140 Main St. and that funds to relocate the archives come from the Corporate Initiatives Budget.
The town archives is in a small interior room of the library. The archives has operated from the space since 1997.
Over the years, it has become apparent the archives has outgrown the space.
The building at 140 Main is a better spot to display items, provides greater visibility of the archives in the community, as well as more room for volunteers to conduct research.
Read the related staff report
here
.
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INVESTING IN TRANSIT Above is an overview of the new transit transfer location that will be built just northeast of the Superstore building.
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Contract awarded for new transit transfer station
at Superstore
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The town’s transit transfer location is moving from in front of the Superstore to a spot just northeast of the building.
It will include a new bus staging area, shelter and sidewalk.
Council awarded a contract to relocate the transfer station to Nic and Andy’s Pipe Service for $28,744.
The existing location has been in use since 2008 but with the addition of Clearview Transit and the County of Simcoe Barrie LINX bus in recent years the staging area has grown quite busy.
The new spot will provide a better staging area for buses and riders.
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Wasaga Beach Council Highlights
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Wasaga Beach Town Council met on Thursday, June 11.
For an overview of what took place, see our highlights package:
Here
Town council also met June 30. Read the highlights:
Here
A Special Meeting was held July 2.
Watch the meetings below:
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Find a meeting in our calendar
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Looking for information on when town meetings take place?
Check out our website for dates and times. You can see the whole month at a glance.
Learn more here:
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Town of Wasaga Beach Quick Fact
The Town of Wasaga Beach has regulations regarding the use of fireworks.
* No person shall set off any Firecracker within the Town of Wasaga Beach.
* No person shall set off any Fireworks except on the designated days of Victoria Day, Canada Day, New Year's Eve, and New Year's Day.
* No person shall set off any Fireworks in, on or onto any building, highway, sidewalk, municipal park or municipal property.
* No person shall set off any Public Fireworks Display unless they have received a permit issued by the Fire Chief.
* No person shall display, offer for sale, or sell Fireworks within The Town of Wasaga Beach except on the designated days of Victoria Day, Canada Day, New Year's Eve, and New Year's Day, or for a period of 5 calendar days immediately preceding these designated days.
Please make sure you follow the rules.
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Waste collection information
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The County of Simcoe is responsible for waste collection in the Town of Wasaga Beach.
You can learn more about waste services by visiting the county's website.
The site includes a variety of information, including waste collection schedules and landfill locations. Learn more here:
http://bit.ly/2m4oVad
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Water conservation rebates are available!
The Town of Wasaga Beach has a water conservation rebate program.
When you install a low flow or dual flush toilet you are eligible for a $70 rebate.
Residents who install a rain barrel can get a $30 rebate.
Please note that only property owners on municipal water are eligible for the rebate.
You can find rebate forms at
www.wasagabeach.com or pick one up at town hall, 30 Lewis St. Applicants must include copies of receipts indicating that they purchased the particular item.
Completed forms and supporting documentation can be presented at town hall. The rebate will be applied to your next water bill.
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You've got payment options through Plastiq
Through the town's website using Plastiq (third party), you can pay your property tax and/or water/wastewater bill by Visa, Mastercard, or American Express.
There will be a service fee of 2.5 percent applied by the service provider, Plastiq.
Please note that there are several low or no-cost means of paying your bill with the town. These include equal payment plan, telephone banking, mailing a cheque, or placing a payment in our drop box.
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THANKS After 42 years with the Town of Wasaga Beach our deputy treasurer Kathy Wilson is retiring. Mayor Nina Bifolchi and chief administrative officer George Vadeboncoeur presented Wilson with a certificate recently to recognize her years of dedicated service to the community. Thanks for your hard work and leadership over the years, Kathy. Best wishes for retirement.
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Check out Let's Talk Wasaga Beach here:
Click
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Pocket dialing can tie up resources
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When inadvertently dialing 911 on your cell phone, please remember you are activating an emergency service.
In doing so, emergency personnel are committed to determining the origin and extent of the emergency that may be happening.
This means they have to locate the individual who inadvertently dialed 911.
This response can draw needed resources away from actual emergencies. To prevent this please, when not using your phone, lock it so that unintentional calls do not happen.
If you do dial 911 by mistake, please do not hang up on the operator. Explain the call is in fact not an emergency, tell the operator where you are and stay there. This is because an officer must attend your location to determine an emergency is not taking place.
By hanging up or leaving your current location, you create a situation where emergency services must try to locate you, and in the process tie up precious resources.
Only you can stop 911 misdials.
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Are you familiar with MedicAlert Connect?
MedicAlert Connect provides Ontario Provincial Police with 24/7 direct access to a person's medical information including conditions, anxiety triggers, and de-escalation techniques, to assist with reuniting you and your loved ones.
To learn more about this program, see here:
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Did you know the OPP has an online crime reporting site?
The site lets you report a crime without visiting an OPP detachment. Learn more here:
http://bit.ly/2n3EoI8
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BACK IN THE DAY The Kanawha Hotel was located on the site where Pizza Pizza, the old giant slide, and Pedro’s is located now. The Kanawha was one of a number of the hotels located near the Main Street and was outfitted with all the amenities of the era. The location allowed guests access to both the river and the beachfront. A short walk would take you to all of the shops and eateries on the Main Street. Guests could walk across the road to the Dardanella or stroll along the beachfront to Playland Park. The Kanawha Hotel, like so many other hotels and inns in Wasaga Beach, started out under one name and that name would change over the lifetime of hotel/inn. The Kanawha Inn became the Georgian Inn and finally the Georgian Manor. The Georgian Manor burned down in 1959.
From the Historical Advisory Committee
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There's always something to do through the Wasaga Beach Public Library
Learn more about the library by visiting the website.
See the library main website
here
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Learn more about programs
here
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Message from Mayor Nina Bifolchi
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We continue to make great progress on our twin-pad arena and library project.
At our recent council meeting, we approved the design scope for the project. This involved determining the features and square footage of the building.
We reached this phase by working with staff, our consultants, and through consultation with the community, to identify priorities for this new facility.
As a result, we propose two NHL ice surfaces, including one that will have a section of fixed seating and the other flexible enough to host events and other activities.
Other attributes include a walking track and multi-purpose rooms. Twelve team change rooms are a part of the plan as well, plus a spacious lobby with a sitting area.
For the library, we are planning collaborative learning spaces, where residents can access newer technologies, including 3D printers and music recording equipment.
A learning lab is also part of our plans, as well as special activity and program zones, space for teens to hang out, work tables, and meeting rooms.
The proposed scope of the twin-pad arena and library is 120,252 square feet at 544 River Rd. W., a location we settled on last year after community consultation.
Recently, we also approved hiring MacLennan Jaunkalns Miller Architects Ltd. for the provision of design services for the project.
In the weeks and months ahead, we will focus on the specific design work for the new facility, subject to council approval.
We anticipate being ready to move into the construction phase next summer and have the bulk of the project complete by the fall of 2022.
This $59-million investment will serve our community for generations to come and it represents infrastructure we need.
An assessment in 2013 determined the Wasaga Stars Arena, built in 1973, is near the end of its lifespan.
A new recreation complex provides amenities that will support healthy physical activity for all ages and local sports.
Our library opened in 1994 when the town’s population was significantly less and library programming was far different than today. Our current library is 4,500 square feet in size and too small to accommodate programs and user groups.
In related news, we recently directed staff to issue a request for proposal for a consulting firm to run a fundraising campaign for the new arena and library.
I encourage residents wishing to learn more about this exciting project to review our
Q&A document.
I remind you to use caution when out in our community. COVID-19 is still a reality. Please remember to wash your hands regularly and observe physical distancing. And, if you can, look for ways to support our local business community. They need us now more than ever. Shop local.
Thank you and stay safe.
Nina Bifolchi is mayor of Wasaga Beach.
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Wasaga Beach Town Council
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Mayor Nina Bifolchi
705-429-3844, ext. 2225
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Deputy Mayor Sylvia Bray
705-888-1131
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Councillor Joe Belanger
705-816-0733
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Councillor David Foster
705-441-2211
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Councillor George Watson
705-309-7653
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Councillor Stan Well
705-429-3239
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Your town council...
Members of Wasaga Beach town council are elected to represent the people of Wasaga Beach.
You can discuss town matters with a member of council by calling or e-mailing them.
If you would like a member of council to attend a special event please contact Pam Kenwell at 705-429-3844, ext. 2246 or e-mail
eamc@wasagabeach.com
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George
Vadeboncoeur
Chief Administrative Officer
705-429-3844, ext. 2222
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See what's happening on our social sites:
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