By Alex Murray Writer Six Nations community members filed into the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNDC) boardroom Monday (April 27) to learn about how a recent agreement between Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) and Cambridge Aggregates (CA) could benefit the community and impact the environment. SNEC recently voted to send the agreement to community engagement, where the Edworthy West above-the-water-table aggregate pit expansion in North Dumfries could be discussed. Aggregate pits are often referred to as quarries or gravel pits and produce stone and sand used in construction. The session was sponsored by the Lands and Resources Department, Consultation, and Accommodation Process team, though no representatives from the proponents of the project, CA or parent company Heidelberg Materials, attended. Peter Graham, consultation supervisor for SNEC and… <\/p>\n
By Alex Murray Writer Six Nations community members filed into the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNDC) boardroom Monday (April 27) to learn about how a recent agreement between Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) and Cambridge Aggregates (CA) could benefit the community and impact the environment. SNEC recently voted to send the agreement to community engagement, where the Edworthy West above-the-water-table aggregate pit expansion in North Dumfries could be discussed. Aggregate pits are often referred to as quarries or gravel pits and produce stone and sand used in construction. The session was sponsored by the Lands and Resources Department, Consultation, and Accommodation Process team, though no representatives from the proponents of the project, CA or parent company Heidelberg Materials, attended. Peter Graham, consultation supervisor for SNEC and... <\/p>\n