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Halifax Examiner

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The parking violation death sentence: Morning File, Friday, January 27, 2017

January 27, 2017ByTim Bousquet13 Comments

News 1. HST hit to Nova Scotia Yesterday, I linked to Charlottetown Guardian reporter Teresa Wright’s bombshell that Atlantic provinces are being told to return “hundreds of millions” of dollars of miscalculated HST payments back to Ottawa. I wrote: Wright doesn’t put a dollar figure on the amount Nova Scotia owes, but assuming that the […]

Filed Under:FeaturedTagged With:automated stop announcements,Bob Bjerke,Halifax Transit,Kyle McCracken,NS owes HST,Randy Delorey,Susan Bradley,Teresa Wright,The parking violation death sentence

Newer accessible buses considered unsafe by riders

January 24, 2017ByErica Butler

在3月底前,哈利法克斯巴士将100cent of the accessible low floor (ALF) variety. That’s an important step forward in the slow march towards equal access for those of us with mobility challenges. Put that milestone next to the recent beta-testing of a new stop announcement system, and Halifax Transit appears...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Gus Reed,Halifax Transit,Paul Vienneau,Tiffany Chase,wheelchair restraints

Transit tech comes to Halifax, slowly

December 28, 2016ByErica Butler

Another phase of Halifax Transit’s new tech rollout is hitting the streets, in the form of a female robotic voice letting you know what bus has just arrived at your stop, and what stop is next for the bus you’re on. In addition to the voice, there’s an on board display screen with the same...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:fare card technology,Halifax Transit,Marc Santilli,robot voice,Stop enunciation

Rethink: Halifax council calls for a much-needed second opinion on our bus route network

December 20, 2016ByErica Butler

Colour me impressed. Halifax city councillors have voted to get a second opinion on the city’s new bus route plan, Moving Forward Together. Though it’s already been approved and the five-year implementation plan is underway, most of the heavy changes aren’t scheduled until 2018 and beyond, so there’s time to rework it. (In fact, the...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:bus route plan,DalTRAC,Halifax Transit,Integrated Mobility Plan,It's More Than Buses,MFT,Moving Forward Together,Tony Mancini,Waye Mason

New transportation plan sets clear priority for transit, but missing key value statements

December 6, 2016ByErica Butler

Last week we got our first glimpse of what a new 15-year transportation plan could look like for Halifax. In a second round of public consultations (ongoing this week in Bedford, Spryfield, and online), the Integrated Mobility Plan (IMP) team has presented a bunch of proposed actions, ranging from plugging the gaps in our sidewalk...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:15-year transportation plan,Halifax Transit,IMP,Integrated Mobility Plan,Moving Forward Together,Rod McPhail,Vision Zero policy

Africville and Electric Buses: Morning File, Thursday, December 1, 2016

Why are there so few Views lately?

December 1, 2016ByKatie Toth16 Comments

Hi Halifax, Katie here! Tim says he’s tired so is taking the morning off. (I secretly think he just wants to see my memes though.) News 1. Court must decide whether to approve Africville lawsuit Over 50 years ago Africville, the historic Black Nova Scotian community outside Halifax, was razed to the ground in the name of so-called “urban […]

Filed Under:FeaturedTagged With:Africville,Chebucto Family Centre,electric buses,Halifax Regional Police,Halifax Transit,Morning File,Nova Scotia Teachers Union,owl,teachers,teachers strike

MFT changes discussion postponed to December 6

Councillors gear up to defend proposed changes, while IMTB asks to bring in an expert

November 23, 2016ByErica Butler

Last night, Halifax council opted to defer a decision on a long list of changes to the Moving Forward Together transit plan until its meeting on December 6th. The plan, which was actually already approved in the spring, was before councillors Tuesday as they considered a staff report rejecting nearly all of the 23 changes proposed...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,Featured,News,用户只Tagged With:Halifax Transit,IMTB,It's More Than Buses,Lorelei Nicholl,MFT,Moving Forward Together,Tony Mancini,Waye Mason

Halifax councillors need to make a living wage ordinance a priority: Morning File, Monday, November 21, 2016

November 21, 2016ByTim Bousquet9 Comments

November Subscription Drive Click here to purchase a subscription to the Halifax Examiner. News 1. Just how low, and how bad, can the Chronicle Herald get? In a bid to restart negotiations between the Chronicle Herald management and its striking newsroom employees, the union sent the company a request for a meeting. But the company […]

Filed Under:FeaturedTagged With:BAE,Ben Eoin,candidates' answers,Chronicle Herald strike,conquered people,Danish warship HDMS Peter Willemoes,Danny Paul,David Pugliese,Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan,Dennis Kutchera,Enterprise Cape Breton Corporation,Freedom of Information,Georgina MacLeod,Halifax Transit,Imperial Cleaners,IMTB,Irving Shipbuilding,It's More Than Buses,Joan Weeks,John Demont,Lisa Blackburn,living wage,living wage ordinance,Mark Cunningham,Marlene Usher,Mary Campbell,Michael Merritt,Mike Savage,Moving Forward Together,Port of Sydney,Richard Zurawski,Sackville Sports Stadium,Sam Austin,Sean Previl,Shawn Cleary,Stephen Kimber,Steve Streatch,Waye Mason

Remember MFT?

Transit advocates It's More Than Buses remind us what's wrong with Halifax's new transit plan

October 25, 2016ByErica Butler

A brand spanking new council will take their seats in city hall soon, and one of the early items on their agenda will be a report outlining the repercussions of 21 different amendments to Halifax Transit’s new plan, Moving Forward Together (MFT). We last left the MFT plan in the spring, when our previous council...

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Filed Under:City Hall,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Auckland,Darren Davis,Halifax Transit,IMTB,It's More Than Buses,MFT

Halifax needs a Living Wage ordinance: Morning File, Monday, September 26, 2016

September 26, 2016ByTim Bousquet13 Comments

News Views Noticed Government On campus In the harbour Footnotes News 1. Halifax needs a living wage ordinance Last week, Halifax council wrestled with a contract for parking enforcement. The term for the former contractor, ISSA, had expired, but that company agreed to continue providing enforcement on a month-by-month basis until a new contract was […]

Filed Under:FeaturedTagged With:access to information,bomb threat,Catherine Tully,Eddie Robar,Edward Greenspon,FOIPOP,fuel spill,fuel storage,G4S,Gloria McCluskey,Halifax Transit,living wage,Matt Whitman,parking enforcement,Red MacKenzie,Richard Butts,Robin Tress,Waye Mason

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PRICED OUT

A collage of various housing options in HRM, including co-ops, apartment buildings, shelters, and tents
PRICED OUT is the Examiner’s investigative reporting project focused on the housing crisis.

You can learn about the project, including how we’re asking readers to direct our reporting, our published articles, and what we’re working on, on thePRICED OUT homepage.

The Tideline, with Tara Thorne

A white woman with short dark wavy hair wearing a blue cardigan discusses a script

Episode 76 of The Tideline, with Tara Thorne, is published.

It’s been a few years since Halifax had a dedicated queer theatre festival, but that changes April 26 with OutFest. Produced by Page1 Theatre, the event’s goal is to “provide a platform for multi-disciplinary artists to create stories that reflect our community, both past and present.” Page1’s artistic director Isaac Mulè stops by to give an overview of this year’s program and chat about the festival’s origins in Kitchener ON. Theatre maker Katie Clarke is also on board to dig intoCan You Remember How We Got Here, the one-person show they wrote and are starring in (maybe).

Listen to the episode here.

Check out some of the past episodeshere.

Subscribe to the podcast to get episodes automatically downloaded to your device — there’s agreat instructional article here.Email Suzannefor help.

You canreach Tara here.

Uncover: Dead Wrong

In 1995, Brenda Way was brutally murdered behind a Dartmouth apartment building. In 1999, Glen Assoun was found guilty of the murder. He served 17 years in prison, but steadfastly maintained his innocence. In 2019, Glen Assoun was fully exonerated.

Halifax Examiner founder and investigative journalist Tim Bousquet has followed the story of Glen Assoun's wrongful conviction for over five years. Now, Bousquet tells that story as host of Season 7 of the CBC podcast series Uncover: Dead Wrong.

Click here to go to listen to the podcast, or search for CBC Uncover on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast aggregator.

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