LETTER: No ‘free’ agendas a good policy

Re: Paperless agendas stir up controversy (News, July 20)

Re: Paperless agendas stir up controversy (News, July 20)

Sorry folks, the District of Sooke is not restricting your access. It only shuts down one “free” avenue of information.

This is a positive step forward in both environmental and monetary policies.

If needed individuals can still print their own copies from the district’s website. There are services in Sooke that can assist you with this: the public library for example – for a fee.

Dave Ristau

Sooke

 

 

 

Be Among The First To Know

Sign up for a free account today, and receive top headlines in your inbox Monday to Saturday.

Sign Up with google Sign Up with facebook

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Reset your password

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

A link has been emailed to you - check your inbox.



Don't have an account? Click here to sign up
Previous story
BC VIEWS: Real estate tax increases windfall
Next story
LETTER: Brawling in Sooke a thing of the past

Just Posted

Marine vessels from seven South Island First Nations cruised into Victoria’s Inner Harbour to celebrate Indigenous ocean stewardship and show the value of recent government funding. (Natasha Baldin/News photo)
B.C. First Nations vessels form flotilla at Victoria Inner Harbour

Sooke resident Matteo Flores has already established as reputation with his coach as a potential Olympic-calibre water polo player. (Rick Stiebel - Sooke News Mirror)
Youth teen sets sights on Olympic glory

SIG
Beefs % Bouquets

Mia Golden, youth counsellor, speaks during a funding announcement in Colwood for the province’s investment of $130,000 into the Pacific Centre Family Services Association. (Justin Samanski-Langille/News Staff)
New funding aims to stop predators from exploiting Greater Victoria youth