Concerns raised over environmental impact in HRM housing fast-track plan
Concerns are being raised in the Halifax area over the plan to fast-track the development of more than 22,000 residential units. Advocates are weighing in on how to strike the right balance between meeting HRM's housing demands and protecting the environment. Skye Bryden-Blom reports.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Nova Scotia wildfires: Halifax-area fire 85% contained and not expected to spread, officials say
Global News -
Huge demand for B.C.’s e-bike rebate program crashes website
Global News -
Baby formula shortage: Relief for parents in sight as Health Canada approves French product
Global News -
Russia’s aerial bombardment on Kyiv persists as Ukraine trains, prepares for counteroffensive
Global News -
Bill 96: Quebec’s new language law prompts stricter communication, less accessible services
Global News -
ER closures due to staffing shortages, hour cuts increase concerns for summer
Global News -
Air Canada disruptions: continued delays, cancellations stir frustration among nationwide customers
Global News -
Global National: June 2
Global News -
Eight arrested in Schomberg, Ont shooting, members of MS-13 gang
Global News -
Trudeau continues to stand by David Johnston despite calls that he step down
Global News -
Poilievre responds to anti-LGBTQ2 laws in Uganda, does not comment on participating in pride march
Global News -
Meta to test blocking news on Facebook, Instagram in Canada over Bill C-18
Global News -
U.S. Senate passes debt ceiling bill to prevent default, set to become law
Global News -
'Shapes in Between': Japanese-Canadian artist embraces his family history in new exhibit
Global News -
Canada could reassess Ugandan refugee claims amid harsh new anti-gay laws
Global News -
Child, 2 adults killed in Ukraine by missile debris due to locked shelter
Global News