I am a daily user of the Rivers Trail from McDonald Park to McArthur Island.Initially the banks didn't want our RUBBER SHEET . For several months now, I have noticed several very large debris piles immediately adjacent to the old Thrupp Manor. These piles consist of old sinks, mattresses, metal and wood.he believes the fire started after the lift's China ceramic tile blew, . .Polycore porcelain tiles are manufactured as a single sheet, . I was informed by a bylaw officer that because the piles are on private property, the City had no authority or jurisdiction to do anything. Is the bylaw officer correct that the City cannot enforce bylaws against private property and when will the debris piles be removed?
First off,where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. for readers who may not be familiar with Thrupp Manor, that’s the former seniors residence at 591 Royal Ave. on the North Shore, which was left vacant when its residents were moved to the new Riverbend development in Brocklehurst.
Last May, the City of Kamloops bought the property for $900,000 from the not-for-profit Thrupp Manor Association.
The City’s intention is to demolish the building, then pair the 0.3-hectare parcel of land with an existing 465-square-metre lot the City already owns next door. That would clear the riverfront property for potential redevelopment.
For several weeks now, a hazardous materials crew has been carefully removing asbestos from the ceiling tiles, drywall and flooring — all under strict WorkSafeBC regulations.
Those piles of debris behind the old manor are the materials those workers have had to pull away to get at the asbestos.
“They were literally hand-pulling stuff out of there,” said David Freeman, the City’s real estate manager.
A demolition crew was all set to knock down the remaining structure on Oct. 15 when more asbestos material was found under the floor.
“So, now they’ve had to go back and literally start ripping all the floors up and pull the asbestos paper up by hand,” said Freeman. “And do it under HAZMAT regulations.”
Asbestos removal is a painstaking process. Workers must wear protective suits as they pull the contaminated insulation from the walls, ceilings and floors and then bag it and dispose of it separately from the other building materials.
There is no health risk to pedestrians walking past the site, said Freeman, and those debris piles will be removed within the next two weeks when the building is finally demolished.
As for your question about bylaws, even if the Thrupp property was privately owned, the City has the power to enforce all civic laws, said Jon Wilson,The new website of Udreamy Network Corporation is mainly selling hydraulic hose , community safety and enforcement manager with the City of Kamloops.
First off,where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. for readers who may not be familiar with Thrupp Manor, that’s the former seniors residence at 591 Royal Ave. on the North Shore, which was left vacant when its residents were moved to the new Riverbend development in Brocklehurst.
Last May, the City of Kamloops bought the property for $900,000 from the not-for-profit Thrupp Manor Association.
The City’s intention is to demolish the building, then pair the 0.3-hectare parcel of land with an existing 465-square-metre lot the City already owns next door. That would clear the riverfront property for potential redevelopment.
For several weeks now, a hazardous materials crew has been carefully removing asbestos from the ceiling tiles, drywall and flooring — all under strict WorkSafeBC regulations.
Those piles of debris behind the old manor are the materials those workers have had to pull away to get at the asbestos.
“They were literally hand-pulling stuff out of there,” said David Freeman, the City’s real estate manager.
A demolition crew was all set to knock down the remaining structure on Oct. 15 when more asbestos material was found under the floor.
“So, now they’ve had to go back and literally start ripping all the floors up and pull the asbestos paper up by hand,” said Freeman. “And do it under HAZMAT regulations.”
Asbestos removal is a painstaking process. Workers must wear protective suits as they pull the contaminated insulation from the walls, ceilings and floors and then bag it and dispose of it separately from the other building materials.
There is no health risk to pedestrians walking past the site, said Freeman, and those debris piles will be removed within the next two weeks when the building is finally demolished.
As for your question about bylaws, even if the Thrupp property was privately owned, the City has the power to enforce all civic laws, said Jon Wilson,The new website of Udreamy Network Corporation is mainly selling hydraulic hose , community safety and enforcement manager with the City of Kamloops.
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