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Mon-W81, ttr6trm “warm, 10m awn-5w DUE- Continued from page 1 aware of the food banks cause, Lehmann said ies still important to convey the message of why the need Food bank struggles to stock shelges "res not just the unem- ployed and the homeless who are in need of assis- Risen! hot and dry eon- 'tions have increased water consumption pri- marily due to outdoor water use in Waterloo region, such an lawn water- ing. According to city bylaw. those who live at odd-numbered addresses may water their lawns on Local residents reminded to limit outddiir Water use jobs, and still need support Given the fact that the mini- mum wage hasn't changed in years, yet the cost of living continues to go up, there's great impact on a person's ability to pay the bills and have pan-tame and. fill-time odd-numbered days of the month. Those who live at even-numbered addresses may wane! their lawns on eyenmaybered days of Tb best share the water resources of our region, remember to water only for short periods in the mom- ing or evening not in the heat of the day. Bylaws Mate that water- ing hoses and sprinklers shim! only be aimed on between 7-10 mu. and 7- 11pm. - F- - _ Elmira and St. Jacobs are further restricted to the times between 7-9 put food on the table." And it's the goal of the food bank to help individu- als make ends meet. While all nutritious food items would be useful, the cranium is awn espe- ciiity in need, of hiilrpio- tein items, such as cold cere- al, pork and beans, maca- roni and cheese and tomato sauce. Lehmann also said he is now in the midst of reminding local dairy farm. era of the Milk Donation ImTP? . . - . “in June, dairy farmers across the region receive a card asking them to con- Residents oppose construction of student condominium Continued {romp-gel the building would be so close to a Laurel Creek floodplain. - _ _ _ A petition circulated around the neighbourhood garnered 300 signatures of residents against the devel- opment. However, a planning can- sultam for the application said the developer has worked through a number of issues, and altered the plantomakeita"goodfit" for the neighbourhood. "We've had a series of meetings with the neigh- bourhood to address some of their issues," said Glenn Scheels of Green Scheels Pidgeon Planning Consultants. "But for some matters, we've just had to agree to disagree." But Scheels said resi- dents can be confident the trams: issue has been put to "We had a trattie study conducted, and the report has been accepted by the Region ofWaterloo," he said. "Our solution was to put a left-tum lane between Weber Street and Marsland Drive to ensure safe turning for motorists in and out of the property" Healsosaid the develop- er has been working with the Grand River Conservation Authority (SEGA). and has agreed to construct the building out of the flood- plain and into the flood But as for the size of the structure, Scheels said his group is still comfortable with the “Morey concept, "We've completely re- vised the layout and profile of the building" he said. 'iti,tti't, was t-shaped. But the workingyep.dU- cussians, we -dikidid to atand 8-10 pm. There are exceptions to the above. such as having My planted trees, shrubs, tlowers or sod, at having treated your lawn with fertilizer, pesticide or herbicide, which requires watering 24 hours after application, tribute to the frogmrn," he explained. "it 'e them to donate a pom of their dairy production to the food Lehmann said the pro- gramallowsthe foodbankto provide fresh milk, as opposed to a powdered "I know we distribute between 6,000 and 7.000 Iitresofmilkamonthtothe agencies," he said. "Every time we can provide a fresh alternative, it goes a lot fur- ther. It's just a matter of reminding everyone of our goals and our needs. Awareness goes along way." make it h-shaped. It's still M storeys. but it's not as deep into the site. The distance between the (building) and Village on the Green has increased substantially." He also said the develop- er's original idea to include a rooftop garden area has also been taken out of the pro- . "We heard that one loud and clear horn the neigh- bours," he said. mit Whaley said the developer has only brushed the surface of the residents' "It's still the same size as it was originally, and that's the key issue for the neigh- borhood." he said. "But it's one the developer just won't budge on." Scheels said it's impor- tant to concentrate more active, dense development along a major roadway, like University Avenue. "From that perspective, ifs a good fit," he said. "The property is not being used to its greatest potential." He also said, with approval from council, the developer is prepared to i',ginwo'kassoona""'ssi' Ie. "Given the vacancy rate in Waterloo, we believe the sooner the better," he said. But Whaley hopes coun- cil will Wilt the neigh- bourhood position, and throw a wrench into the devyM?er't plant "WAe hopeful the pow- ers-that-be realize this has been an established neigtr bourhood for over 30 years," he said. "Over 300 neigtr bouts signed the petition. "They (council) have to see the value in keeping the neighbourhood, and show the people who live here that we still have a say."