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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, June 19, 2014 | 20 THE GREAT GARDEN EVENT Our 4 week summer sale where the savings get bigger each week! Shop early for the largest selection. Can you afford to wait? Cash returned but more is now needed 40% OFF June 19th July 2nd 60% 50% OFF! OFF! July 3 - 9 July 10 - 16 FLOWERING TREES AND STANDARDS · FLOWERING SHRUBS · ANNUALS · PERENNIALS · LANTERNS PLANTERS · HANGING BASKETS · OUTDOOR POTTERY · HOME DÉCOR · PATIO FURNITURE · ROSES VINES · UMBRELLAS · 10" TROPICAL PLANTS · DOOR MATS · EVERGREENS · ANNUAL GRASSES $9.99 Fri. June 20th Knock Out Roses - 2 Gal. Only 200 per store. Reg. $24.99 $9.99 Sat. June 21st 12"Bougainvillea Standard 4.5"Geraniums Only 150 per store. Reg. $49.99 89¢ Sun. June 22nd Only 800 per store. Reg. $3.99 $7.99 Daylily Stella d'oro - 2 Gal. Only 200 per store. Reg. $19.99 Mon. June 23rd OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Mon. - Fri. 8am - 8pm, Sat. & Sun. 8am - 6 pm All items while quantities last, subject to availability. Category offers exclude "TERRA Essentials" Sale period: June 19th - 25th www.terragreenhouses.com Burlington (905) 332-3222 · Milton (905) 876-4000 · Waterdown (905) 689-1999 ·Vaughan (905) 832-6955 NEW LOCATION - Hamilton - 340 Highway #20, RR#1 (3 minutes east of Upper Centennial) (905) 692-6900 continued from p.18 plemented need to be equally accessible across the region, including north Halton where often services may not be as available," said one survey respondent who did not include their name. "Youths and families are unable to travel to south Halton and this presents a huge barrier. Programming needs to be in each community, including Milton, Georgetown and Acton." Besides issues with fewer services and transportation in north Halton, some of the other gaps listed by the survey included an insufficient number of treatment programs, a lack of support for families, a lack of programs/services for specific groups (e.g. students, seniors, inmates), insufficient housing, and issues with integration. Last December, the strategy's steering committee received $41,000 from the Mississauga Halton LHIN -- $29,700 of which was spent on next steps. The remainder was returned to the LHIN as it was not used by March 31, 2014 as per the funding arrangement. The funds were used to develop five themes for the strategy to be based around. These themes included statements that: Halton as a community values investment in education and raising awareness about substance use; there are gaps in substance use programs and services in Halton; treatment services can be improved here, as well as justice services and community services and integration. The staff report said coming up with specific actions to address the themes would be an ongoing process over the next two years. Surveys will also be sent to stakeholders to identify priorities within the five themes that will guide the next phase of strategy development. The steering committee is also trying to secure funds for additional work -- with the Regional council approving a request that Carr send an application for funding to the Ontario Trillium Foundation. Branding work for the strategy is also underway with a website www. haltondrugstrategy.ca launched along with a social media presence on Facebook and Twitter. These communication tools are intended to help the steering committee achieve their goal to continue to DOOR CRASHERS