Cloverdale Reporter, August 28, 2014

Page 1

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Time to draw the line in Clayton City urged to follow its the NCP planning process By Jennifer Lang it a bit, and, more importantly,” she said, “it will send a message that particularly in A controversial re-zoning application Clayton, development should not be acin Clayton will go to public hearing this celerated beyond what the city has already September, despite concerns that the neighbourhood planning process isn’t be- determined with its NCP process.” Stromberg sent her objecing followed. tions to mayor and council The application involves a earlier this summer, but the property in an Neighbourapplication has proceeded to hood Concept Plan that has public hearing. not yet been finalized. She hopes she and other Cloverdale resident and opponents will pack council parent Linda Stromberg is chambers on Sept. 8, when concerned that the developer the re-zoning application will is being allowed to “jump be heard. the queue”, resulting in The developer is seeking to added residential units in a have the property at 7379 194 neighbourhood where new Street zoned RF-10 in order residential development is to create eight, single family outpacing the capacity of Linda Stromberg small lots. schools in the area. “I’m really hoping there will “It is my view, in Clayton, be a large turnout opposing that we should not accept this, given the current situation in our schools,” she said. that,” Stromberg said. Surrey City Council on Feb. 3 approved Stromberg said she would like the application delayed until the NCP is com- a measure to investigate re-zoning three lots – including this one – before the NCP pleted, thought to be sometime in 2015. “Although denying the application until had been approved. 2015 will not stop the pressure it will ultiSee CLAYTON / Page 5 mately bring on the schools, it will delay

JENNIFER LANG PHOTO

The development permit application stands in a grassy lot at the northwest end of 194 Street and 73 Avenue.

Brenden’s Ride to let the sun shine on other kids’ summers

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS

Brenden Parker, 18, and his dad Baron.

By Boaz Joseph Brenden Parker has accomplished a lot recently. Last year, he graduated from Clayton Heights Secondary at the age of 17. He’s now working on a big fundraising effort for a B.C. charity. Not bad for a teen who can’t walk, dress or feed himself. Parker, who has advanced Cerebral Palsy (CP) and must rely on an electric wheelchair and the close support of his family, is giving back to Easter Seals Camp Squamish, a place that’s made his summers.

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For the last seven years, Parker has gone to Easter Seals Camp Squamish for one week each summer to have fun and meet other kids – and the occasional councillor – with CP. Thirty-three-acre Camp Squamish, located at the foot of Mount Garibaldi and the mouth of the Squamish River, provides five six-day sessions throughout the summer for hundreds of kids with various physical and mental disabilities. Up until 2012, admission was free – with funds raised by Easter Seals and its parent charity, the BC Lions Society for Children with Disabilities. In 2013, the cost to participants for one

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week was raised to $100 (a fraction of the actual cost), and this year, $500. The charities would cover the rest. Parker’s parents paid his “document fee” this year – because of his age, this was his final year at the camp – but Parker decided that the high cost would mean the camp could be out of reach for some families in the future. His brainchild was Brenden’s Ride for Easter Seals, which takes place Sept. 13. The objective: To help Camp Squamish to subsidize campers, and to increase awareness of CP.

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