By Lynda Powless Editor In a surprising move Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) learned the federal government was investing in a 30-unit housing complex on the same property now home to a large-scale cannabis grow-op and community members weren\u2019t consulted. Last week Six Nations community member Nancy Porter, waving a document, asked SNEC if it knew a housing development may go up on the controversial Fourth Line cannabis property. Six Nations Elected Chief Sherri-Lyn Hill told her, no. \u201cFirst I\u2019ve seen it,\u201d Elected Chief Sherri-Lyn Hill said. The issue arose during community concerns over a large-scale cannabis operation on the same Fourth Line property resurfaced at SNEC\u2019s June 10th meeting. During the session community member Nancy Porter, who\u2019s property abuts the cannabis operation, voiced strong opposition to the cannabis project… <\/p>\n
By Lynda Powless Editor In a surprising move Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) learned the federal government was investing in a 30-unit housing complex on the same property now home to a large-scale cannabis grow-op and community members weren\u2019t consulted. Last week Six Nations community member Nancy Porter, waving a document, asked SNEC if it knew a housing development may go up on the controversial Fourth Line cannabis property. Six Nations Elected Chief Sherri-Lyn Hill told her, no. \u201cFirst I\u2019ve seen it,\u201d Elected Chief Sherri-Lyn Hill said. The issue arose during community concerns over a large-scale cannabis operation on the same Fourth Line property resurfaced at SNEC\u2019s June 10th meeting. During the session community member Nancy Porter, who\u2019s property abuts the cannabis operation, voiced strong opposition to the cannabis project... <\/p>\n