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Council debates decision on Pouce Coupe park accessibility upgrades

The council of the village of Pouce Coupe is seeking public input on the future of accessibility in community parks. 

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The council of the village of Pouce Coupe is seeking public input on the future of accessibility in community parks.  (File)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. –  The council of the village of Pouce Coupe is seeking public input on the future of accessibility in community parks. 

During the October 2nd council meeting, councillors discussed mock-ups and timelines for improving the community park to be more accessible. 

The lowest cost proposed for upgrading the park would cost approximately $800,000, Mayor Danielle Veach explained.

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During discussions, Veach explained that ideally, the cost of the project would be assisted with grants and donations from major companies and organizations operating in the region, and not be entirely comprised of taxpayer dollars. 

Ultimately, the council voted to delay discussions on the park upgrade to the strategic planning meeting scheduled for later in the year. 

To view the current proposed mock-up of the park upgrades, see below.

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Authors
Caitlin Coombes

A newcomer to the Peace region, Caitlin flew from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to be the Civic Reporter at Energeticcity.

Wanting to make a career of writing, Caitlin graduated from Carleton University’s School of Journalism and moved to P.E.I. to begin writing for a local newspaper in Charlottetown.

Caitlin has been an avid outdoorswoman for most of her life, skiing, horseback riding and scuba diving around the world.

In her downtime, Caitlin enjoys reading, playing video games, gardening, and cuddling up with her cat by the window to birdwatch.

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