First off, I would like to extend a warm welcome to all new subscribers and a thank you to those who continue to receive and interact with this newsletter. We welcome any and all input on ward 1 issues that are important to you and remain committed to keeping you informed on all city and ward-specific news.

As at the time of writing this newsletter we are still in a lockdown due to the pandemic but are showing signs of hope with case levels dropping on a daily basis.

The vaccination program has been successful and it would seem that the Federal government has figured out their earlier supply issues. I was fortunate enough to receive my first dose last week at Compass Bible Church here in Ward 1. A sore right arm for a few days was the only side affect, similar to any flu shot I have received in the past. I would encourage everyone who is able to get the shot.

The medical information that we have been provided certainly points to the vaccinations' success at minimizing sickness and death from Covid19. In addition, the new provincial framework for opening up our economy is dependent on the percentage of the population that has been vaccinated. I am personally eager to open up my business safely as are many more business owners and our economy needs to begin a long re-build. If we all want to get back to somewhat normal operations then we need to encourage as many people as possible to get the vaccine, including our kids age 12-17.

Outdoor activities have been the first to finally re-open with golf courses, tennis and several outdoor sports now permitted to open with safety restrictions. I know the city has happy to have the Tyandaga golf course re-open as this very popular course was in high demand last year despite a similar lockdown during the early season.

Our family typically goes to the cottage on the May 24 long weekend to open for the season. This year was different in that regard as we were able to go any weekend for the past year with little or no activities to attend. Instead of battling the usual traffic and high demand of people north bound on this weekend we managed to do all the opening duties much earlier.

Burlington however was the place to be this past long weekend with temperatures of 30 degrees and sunny. We were fortunate enough that the province had recently made the announcement to open splash pads and we were able to visit 2 of them in our community. In addition, we paid a visit to our beautiful local beach and were very impressed with how clean and pristine the sand is this year. Soon to be open are the newly renovated washrooms and boardwalk. Council recently voted to place armour stone and flowers over the pipeline that has been used as spillover parking in the past few years. This should help beautify the beach area. Our family plans to be regular visitors to the Burlington beach this year. Hope to see you there.

If you would like to stay up to date on news from both at City Hall and in and around Burlington, be sure to Like our Facebook Page, Follow on Twitter or Instagram.

This announcement allows the City of Burlington to reopen outdoor recreational amenities with COVID-19 restrictions in place, such as physical distancing in accordance with the Provincial regulations. These amenities include, but are not limited to, golf courses and driving ranges, soccer and other sports fields, tennis and basketball courts, and skate parks. Outdoor limits for social gatherings and organized public events will be expanded to five people, which will allow these amenities to be used for up to five people, including with members of different households. All other public health and workplace safety measures under the provincewide emergency brake remain in effect.

Outdoor courts such as pickleball, basketball and tennis courts reopened Saturday, May 22. If there are people waiting to use the court, please keep your time to a maximum of 30-minutes. Masks are to be worn while waiting for your turn. For locations of outdoor courts, visit burlington.ca/outdoorplay.

Tyandaga Golf Course reopened for play on Saturday, May 22 at 7 a.m. Book online at tyandagagolf.com or call 905-336-0006 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Services provided by the Roads, Parks and Forestry Department will continue as needed. Residents with questions or concerns can email RPF@burlington.ca or call 905-333-6166.

As the provincewide vaccination rate and key public health and health care indicators improve, and City staff receives and reviews updated orders from the Province of Ontario and more details under its Roadmap to Reopen, we will continue to comply and keep you informed on available City services and what can open while keeping City of Burlington staff and residents safe.

Visit Burlington's COVID-19 page for more information.

City of Burlington Council, Senior Management and Communications are updating the city's COVID-19 webpage daily. Many answers can be found regarding city services and outside resources. Residents are highly encouraged to visit and subscribe to this page to receive updates: https://www.burlington.ca/en/your-city/corona-virus.asp

Residents may visit the Community resource page which provides links to many resources from volunteering, donations, where to get support, applying for grants, mental health supports, and community resource mapping. Rather than repeat all of this information here, we encourage you to visit the page to find links to organizations that can help you:

To access this page and discover these many resource links, please visit https://www.burlington.ca/en/your-city/covid-19-community-resources.asp

If your issues are not addressed on the above page, please visit the City's COVID-19 FAQ page https://www.burlington.ca/en/your-city/coronavirus-covid-19-faqs.asp

Due to the daily updates from the provincial and federal government, information is constantly changing - if you cannot find the answers you are seeking, please contact City Hall at city@burlington.ca and staff will endeavour to get information for you.

On May 20, 2021 the Province released its Roadmap to Reopen. In response to improvements in key public health and health care indicators, the Province is amending the Reopening Ontario Act (O. Reg 82/20) which will allow more outdoor recreational amenities to reopen, with restrictions in place, such as the need to maintain physical distancing. These changes take effect at 12:01 a.m. on Saturday, May 22, 2021. The province-wide emergency brake restrictions will remain in effect until at least June 2, 2021.

Please note: Halton Region Public Health has no authority to provide exemptions to provincial regulations.

For the latest information on what is open, what is closed and restrictions, please refer to the Province’s website.

For the latest information on what is open, what is closed and restrictions, please refer to the Province’s website https://covid-19.ontario.ca/zones-and-restrictions

Please visit https://www.halton.ca/For-Residents/Immunizations-Preventable-Disease/Diseases-Infections/New-Coronavirus/COVID-19-Vaccines/Who-is-currently-eligible-in-Halton for more information on eligibility

Please visit https://www.halton.ca/For-Residents/Immunizations-Preventable-Disease/Diseases-Infections/New-Coronavirus/COVID-19-Vaccines/COVID-19-Vaccination-Clinics

Book an appointment online to be vaccinated at a Halton Region COVID-19 Vaccination Centre or call 311 if booking support is required. Please do not call if you are not currently eligible. 

Please visit this page to sign up for COVID-19 vaccine updates sent to your inbox: https://www.halton.ca/For-Residents/Immunizations-Preventable-Disease/Diseases-Infections/New-Coronavirus/COVID-19-Vaccines

more info: https://investburlington.ca/covid19/

Highly Affected Sectors Credit Availability Program (HASCAP) Guarantee -

Businesses heavily impacted by COVID-19 can access guaranteed, low-interest loans of $25,000 to $1 million to cover operational cash flow needs. Learn more here. 

On April 29, legislation was approved that requires employers to provide employees with up to $200 of pay for up to three days if they are missing work because of COVID-19 as part of the Ontario COVID-19 Worker Income Protection Benefit. This program will be retroactive to April 19, 2021 and effective until September 25, 2021.

By providing time-limited access to three paid leave days, the province is ensuring employees can pay their bills as they help stop the spread of the virus, including by getting tested, waiting for their results in isolation or going to get their vaccine. The province will partner with the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board to deliver the program and reimburse employers up to $200 per day for each employee.

The Ontario government continues to work with the federal government to further support vulnerable workers by doubling payments made through the Canada Recovery Sickness Benefit (CRSB) program. 

More details on the program are coming soon, please visit the Ontario COVID-19 Worker Income Protection Benefit webpage here to learn more.

To read the press release, please visit HERE

Helping small businesses create and enhance their online presence to reach more customers through the $57 million Digital Main Street program. More information can be found here: https://digitalmainstreet.ca/

Burlington Economic Development is also leading a Digital Service Squad (DSS) in Burlington to help get more businesses online. Information on Burlington DSS can be found here: https://investburlington.ca/covid19/

The Digital Service Squad is part of the Ontario Business Improvement Area Association’s (OBIAA) newly introduced Digital Main Street program. The Squad is composed of trained specialists who will introduce you to the digital tools and technologies businesses need today to stay competitive and grow. These resources are particularly important with the advent of physical distancing and mask laws.

The Province is providing $8 million to help small business and registered charity customers with energy bills. Learn more about this program here: https://www.oeb.ca/rates-and-your-bill/covid-19-energy-assistance-programs/covid-19-energy-assistance-program-small

•   The POST Promise is a training & education platform which results in a voluntary declaration from a business to help consumers feel confident that a business is doing their part to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Burlington businesses are encouraged to join Team Burlington and the City of Burlington by adopting this promise.

•   Property Tax and Energy Cost Rebate Grants for businesses that were required to shut down or significantly restrict services due to provincial public health measures. This provincial application-based grant provides a rebate to eligible businesses for property taxes and energy bills. Learn more and apply to one or both of these grants by clicking here.

•   Online Training to Promote Safe Workplaces - Free online workplace health & safety training. Contact Employment Ontario

•   COVID-19 Workplace Safety Plan Guidebook

•   Ontario Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance Program Portal (OCECRA) Property owners click to apply & review eligibility.

•   Resources to Prevent spread of COVID-19 - guidelines and posters for various business sectors including food services and agriculture

•   Destination Ontario Research - information on forecasted economic outcomes, a micro-economic outlook, a travel outlook and media consumption information. Click here.

Businesses that received the Ontario Small Business Support Grant (OSBSG) are not eligible for the new grant. The OSBSG was designed to help businesses that were required to close or significantly restrict services under the Provincewide Shutdown effective December 26, 2020. The Tourism and Travel Small Business Support Grant is designed to help small businesses in the tourism and travel sector. Eligible small businesses can apply for support to help them recover from the impacts of COVID-19 as well as to help create and protect jobs.

Under the City’s Zero Tolerance Policy and as part of the City’s social media commenting guidelines, unacceptable, abusive behavior will not be tolerated. Words hurt: Using abusive language can have a direct and harmful impact on the people who are doing their best to help you. 

We would like to extend a warm welcome to all who read the brochure and signed up for this newsletter. The mailer was a resounding success as we have added nearly 150 new newsletter recipients, received immense input on ward 1 issues you would like to see addressed, and many who would like to join various ward 1 community groups.

As you can imagine with over 400 emails received related to the brochure alone, responses to each and every one may take some time - we appreciate your patience, and your interest in making your ward a better place!

If you did not receive it but would like to read a copy, please contact my office at ward1@burlington.ca and we will send you an electronic copy.

We thank all those who were able to join our Ward 1 virtual meeting on May 13. Due to several technical glitches that evening, the recording of the meeting was unsuccessful, however we will endeavour to make recordings of all future meetings available.

Below you will find a recap of information we shared that evening. As always, if you have questions regarding this content or would like to discuss, please do not hesitate to contact my office.

To learn more, check out the City of Burlington’s Housing Strategy - Proposed Terms of Reference Staff Report.

For more information or to provide your feedback please visit:

Email your Questions, Comments and Feedback HousingStrategy@Burlington.ca

Stay tuned for additional opportunities to get involved in the Housing Strategy in the upcoming finalized engagement plan. 

Tree planting in Ward 1 is very popular as we have large lush properties with good sandy soil. The city is aggressively trying to replace lost trees due to the Emerald Ash Borer that has devastated the Ash trees that were dominant in Burlington. It’s very costly and takes time to replace this lost canopy. Replacing a 100 year old tree takes 100 years.

Burlington's first (of two) spray dates took place May 25, early in the morning. A second spray date has yet to be announced at the time of posting this newsletter.

However, if you would like to receive Gypsy Moth Spray updates via your email inbox, please visit and subscribe to the following webpage : https://www.burlington.ca/en/services-for-you/gypsy-moth.asp

For questions or concerns, please contact to Kyle McLoughlin, Supervisor of Forest Planning & Health at kyle.mcloughlin@burlington.ca

Work as just begun on this project again and my focus is obviously on the Aldershot Go Station Area (MTSA).

These communities are where the new growth in our city will take place over the next 30 years and need to be planned well to be complete communities. There will be public engagement opportunities in the future.

Council recently voted on keeping the course as is but looking to add some additional programming in the off-golf season. We also voted to place the course on the tax base similar to all the other City of Burlington amenities such as ice rinks and parks. The Course is used by many more people than just golfers so it was advised that it cannot remain as a fee for service supported city asset.

Street Sweeping is currently ongoing in Ward 1, and across the city.

Plains Road PIC - to be held June 23 (see details in the article down below)

Rainbow Crosswalk Future Locations - The City's Rainbow Crosswalks are a visible way to show that our city stands with our 2SLGBTQIA+ (Two-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex and asexual) community. It helps to send a strong message of welcome and support to everyone in our community and advance our city’s values of equity, diversity and inclusion.

The city collected feedback for up to three locations to implement each year for the remainder of this term of council (2021 + 2022). More information on the decision and installation to follow in future communications.

If you have any further questions regarding the ward 1 meeting, please contact us at ward1@burlington.ca

On May 17, 2021 the Region of Halton held a virtual Public Information Centre (PIC) to present their recommendations to the new Regional Official Plan with an amendment the refer to as ROPA #48.

They are presently not recommending expansion of the urban boundary into the North Aldershot area at this time.

The Region of Halton is one of the fastest growing regions in the province but they are recommending expanding into Milton and Halton Hills due to the ease of servicing these areas, most of which are flat in elevation and are currently expanding into former farmer fields for new housing developments. In comparison, North Aldershot has an elevation of 100 meters from highway 403 to Waterdown and many valley lands and wood lots. It is very complex to build here and as we all know, water does not run up hill which makes providing these services very expensive.

There are also Natural Heritage protection areas and Conservation Halton set backs that make servicing and building in these areas more complex. The Region did say that they would respect and service areas that have existing approvals such as the Eagle Heights area which has an OMB approval to build almost 600 homes west of Waterdown road. Once this subdivision progresses then the Region may take another look at North Aldershot but for now it will remain as is.

The North Aldershot Policy Area is special policy area located within the City of Burlington which is currently primarily non-urban and accommodates unique environmental features including the Niagara Escarpment.

The review and update of land use permissions and policies in the North Aldershot through the Halton Region Official Plan Review includes consideration of growth potential and associated potential servicing requirements.

To read more, visit https://www.halton.ca/The-Region/Regional-Planning/Regional-Official-Plan-(ROP)-(1)/Halton-s-Regional-Official-Plan-Review-(ROPR). Please see below for opportunity to attend a Region-wide PIC on June 29. If you have any questions regarding this, please contact our office at ward1@burlington.ca

The Provincial Growth Plan mandates that Halton plan for 1.1 million residents and 500,000 jobs by 2051. Halton is reviewing the Regional Official Plan to meet this direction and remain responsive to our community’s needs. As part of this review, the Region has developed different Growth Concepts outlining how and where Halton could grow by the year 2051. They have also prepared Regional Official Plan Amendment (ROPA) 48, which is being considered by Regional Council. ROPA 48 provides direction on how to accommodate future growth in existing urban areas.

2021 Virtual Public Information Centres (PICs)

Online: Visit halton.ca/ropr on the date of the PIC to join.

To request PIC materials and submit questions in advance, email ropr@halton.ca or call 905-825-6000, ext. 7772.

If you require an alternative format or need accessibility-related accommodation to access or comment on ROPR materials, please email accesshalton@halton.ca or call 311, 1-866-442-5866 or TTY 905-827-9833.

To register, please email ward1@Burlington.ca

Great news for residents who visit the Beachway - the boardwalk is now completed!

There are now two entrances from the beach to the boardwalk/washrooms/Snack Shack; one is an accessible ramp (South side) and the other is stairs (North side), and one entrance from the parking lot.

Roads, Parks and Forestry has worked to clean the washrooms as they had been closed for some time now (paint, power wash, deep clean, remove vandalism). The two washrooms on the North side were renovated during this project.

Fencing (which appears in photos) is now removed and the temporary portable washrooms have been removed.

A Request for Proposal (RFP) came out this spring for Summer Concession Operations at the Beachway (for the Snack Shack), however there were no applications and so this will be used as temporary equipment storage.

At the Beachway Pumphouse (North of the Boardwalk), Burlington Beach Rentals will be back and operational from approximately June 1^st to September 30^th.

Our office will continue to share updates on this project as they become available. NOTE: Information on Beachway Parking Fees is included in the News From City Hall section below.

Keep up to date with the City’s road closures and temporary lane restrictions at https://bit.ly/2SwQ1Hi (you can even subscribe for email updates). You can also view the Road Closures and Restrictions Online Map at https://bit.ly/3fnO216

Email: melissa.morgan@burlington.ca

For more information on this application, please visit: https://www.burlington.ca/en/services-for-you/1600-kerns.asp

Our office will continue to provide updates on this application. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact our office at ward1@burlington.ca

Email: kyle.plas@burlington.ca

NOTE: The LPAT has released its written decision confirming its oral ruling approving the settlement of the appeal by Amico/Spruce Partners in relation to 1157-1171 North Shore Boulevard. The settlement contemplated approval of an OPA and ZBA to permit a seniors living campus consisting of 17, 12 and 6 storey buildings. The LPAT approved the settlement, including a section 37 component.

As part of the settlement, the City and Amico agreed to a site plan approval processing framework. That site plan review is currently underway. To read the LPAT decision, please visit https://www.burlington.ca/en/services-for-you/resources/Planning_and_Development/Current_Development_Projects/Ward_1/1157-1171NorthShoreE/jan-22-2021-update/PL190468-MAY-07-2021-003.pdf

To view the development webpage and subscribe to updates, please visit: https://www.burlington.ca/en/services-for-you/1157-1171-north-shore-boulevard.asp

To review all current Ward 1 development projects, including an option to subscribe to the page for updates, please visit https://www.burlington.ca/en/services-for-you/ward-one.asp

A: Great news! Splash pads are open 7 days a week and operating hours are 8am-9pm. Splashpad locations include: Bolus Park, Norton, Orchard, Hidden Valley, Millcroft and Ireland Park.

If you have a question you would like answered or included in this section, please email ward1@burlington.ca

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&newsId=4a6f8864-d06b-46da-8f07-c2ee049a85f8

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&newsId=0f929c02-1439-4e6a-9267-9823a0859697

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&newsId=e5edc8b0-41c2-4228-8fed-f148f39d1209

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&page=2&newsId=db6cdf4e-ff7a-4b53-9be2-2607729c54b2

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&page=2&newsId=3c5cee74-ed8e-449c-87ce-e13495040f47

more info: https://www.burlington.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?feedId=0b11ae3a-b049-4262-8ca4-762062555538&page=3&newsId=2674982c-73c5-480c-92e6-bc2da1c9800d

Tourism Burlington held its annual meeting in the trendiest way possible, virtually via Zoom. While tourism was one of the hardest-hit sectors this year and will likely take the longest to recover from the social and financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the theme of the meeting was resilience. Financially, the organization was able to stay whole; from strategic thinking from the board and staff to the one-time support from FedDev Canada, Tourism Burlington was able to maintain its staff levels and provide much needed assistance to its hospitality and restaurant businesses.

During the meeting executive director, Kristene Smith announced the 2021 Tourism Burlington Board of Directors along with its newly appointed executive team: Jaclyn Jones – Whiting & Holmes Limited (Chair); Deanne Rodrigue - Royal Botanical Gardens (Vice-Chair); Nancy Brewer FCPA, FCA - BLR, LLP Chartered Professional Accountants (interim-Treasurer); David Whale - Marketing and Graphic Design Manager at Joelle’s and Jeff’s Guyshop (Secretary); and directors, Robin Ashton –Conservation Halton; Stephen Bell – Pepperwood Bistro, Brewing & Catering; Jason Stoner –Holiday Inn Burlington Hotel & Conference Centre; Jenny Wilkins – Waterfront Hotel Downtown Burlington; Councillor Kelvin Galbraith – Councillor of Ward 1, City of Burlington; Chris Glenn (COB Liaison)- Director of Recreation, Community and Culture, City of Burlington.

more info: https://tourismburlington.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/MEDIA-RELEASE-Tourism-Burlingtons-New-Board-of-Directors.pdf

The City of Burlington is asking residents to share stories at getinvolvedburlington.ca/together of what makes you proud to be Canadian and a Burlington resident, and how we come together as a city. Tell us about how you or someone you know has made a difference or has brought people together through random acts of community; moments of kindness or through small acts that may have made a bigger impact in your life or those around you.

Starting March 29, share your story on getinvolvedburlington.ca/together by uploading your short video from YouTube or Vimeo (1 minute or less) or writing your story in 500 words or less. Registration to Get Involved Burlington is needed but only requires a postal code and email. Stories posted will be visible to anyone on the page and open to messages of kindness, inspiration and support. Check the site frequently to see new stories and be inspired.

You can register for updates on city projects, participate in surveys, provide feedback, get engaged and have your say. The platform has tools including surveys, polls, mapping, discussion forums, storytelling and more. We look forward to hearing from you.

With outdoor activity and healthy food, Burlington Public Library is helping support the well-being of local residents through two exciting new community partnership initiatives: StoryWalk® and Food for Life Community Fridge.

Taking a StoryWalk® is a fun way to read a story and enjoy the outdoors at the same time. Developed together with the City of Burlington's Recreation, Community and Culture department, StoryWalks launched this spring at Central Park and Sherwood Forest Park, with four new StoryWalks planned to roll out by summer: Francis Road Bike Trail, Tansley Woods Trail, Lowville Park, and Norton Community Park. The six stories will rotate from location to location every few months for year-long enjoyment.

The beautifully illustrated and engaging poster-size picture books are geared to children 3 years and older and can be enjoyed by all ages. Readers travel from numbered sign to sign to read the posted pages. Early literacy and physical literacy activities are included on each sign to enhance the experience. Enjoy a StoryWalk® anytime; no need to register in advance or arrive at a specific time. Visit bpl.on.ca/storywalk for current StoryWalk® details.

Starting May 10, Aldershot branch partners with Food for Life as the 6^th neighbourhood food/community fridge location in Burlington. Food for Life volunteers will stock the fridge twice weekly with bags of food for local residents to take when they need it. As well, students can pick up healthy food items provided by Halton Food For Thought. Following the Library’s COVID-19 safety practices, staff will help customers pick up pre-bagged fresh food. Food items are available as supplies last and no pick-up appointment is necessary. Aldershot branch is open every day except holidays: Mon to Fri, 10am-7pm, Sat 9am-5pm, Sun noon-5pm.

“So many lives have been affected locally by the COVID-19 pandemic. Burlington Public Library is deeply committed to do what we can, working together with others, to help our community cope and recover,” says Lita Barrie, chief executive officer.

Related links:

The Spring Fundraiser for Compassion Society of Halton is ON!

 Your actions can continue to make a difference because our work isn't done. We must continue to

We have a long path ahead of us, but every one of your dollars gets us one step closer. Our $30,000 fundraising goal will help us evolve and enhance our referral system so Compassion Society families can quickly access the resources they require at a very vulnerable time in their lives.

Sincerely,

Executive Director

Board Chair

The Spring Fundraiser is now live!  DONATE HERE

We at Aldershot BIA know you ❤️ Aldershot as much as we do, so let's show some love to our local favourites!

Email your picture to andrea@aldershotbia.com or tag us on Instagram using the hashtag #lovealdershot.

⭐️ Contest runs from May 20th thru to June 10th and winner will be announced June 11th! 

Interested in being a vendor? Head to our website for the application & all the details.

Email: events@aldershotbia.com

As a member of the Board of Directors for Ward 1's own Royal Botanical Gardens, I meet with a team of dedicated individuals, aimed at serving Burlington and beyond.

We meet roughly every 3 months, with the Annual General Meeting occurring in June.

For more information on the Royal Botanical Gardens, please visit www.rbg.ca

Tourism Burlington is overseen by a volunteer Board of Directors who represent various sectors of the Tourism, Industry and Business sectors in the City of Burlington. The Board meets September to November and February to May on the 3rd Thursday of the month, with the Annual General Meeting held in May of each year.

For more information on Tourism Burlington, please visit www.tourismburlington.com

The Aldershot Business Improvement Area (ABIA) acts as a voice for Aldershot business while providing a professional approach to improving business opportunities for its members, enhancing its commercial profile and relationships with the community and the City of Burlington while building a strong local economic engine for Aldershot.

The ABIA identifies Aldershot as a distinct community for shopping, dining and doing business. Established in December 2004, we continue to partner with other Aldershot groups - The Aldershot Community Honour Roll, Partnering Aldershot, Alderfest Community Festival and others to build support for approximately 250 retailers and service professionals.

For more information on Aldershot Village BIA, please visit www.aldershotbia.com

I have committed to sharing frequent updates via social media channels. I would love to connect with you there to be able to share day to day information. If there are specific items you would like me to address, send me a note!

You can find me at the links below.