â–º Listen Live

Citizen Survey Back in Duncan

If you live in the City of Duncan you may be receiving a call asking you to participate in their citizen survey.

Four hundred random residents will be selected and as a test group to give their level of satisfaction with city services and spending priorities. Questions will include Covid response among many of the other city services.

The city says that these responses help to enhance the quality of life in Duncan. They add it informs the decisions of councilors and keep their future goals and priorities in check.

Calls began going out on October 29th and will continue to be made until November 30th. They’ve hired Discovery Research to conduct the survey.

This is the fourth Duncan Citizen Survey, with the first three taking place in 2014, 2016, and 2019.

If you haven’t been called but would like to participate, you can do an online version of the survey on the city’s website. Any questions can be directed to  City Hall.

Nicholas Arnold
Nicholas Arnold
Weekend Host - News Reporter

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Municipality of North Cowichan pushes to rezone CDH into recovery centre

Mayor Rob Douglas is hopeful the province and Island Health will see the benefits of rezoning CDH for a treatment facility.

Town of Lake Cowichan recognizes new Freeman of the Town 

Lake Cowichan council has presented the top civic award (Freeman of the Town) to their former mayor Ross Forrest.

B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment

Proposed legislation from the B.C. Conservatives would raise taxation rate caps for municipalities, which are bracing for a potentially major financial hit from upcoming assessment changes. The post B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment appeared first on AM 1150.

Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill

Premier David Eby isn’t ruling out an early election if his government’s bill to fast-track construction of the North Coast transmission line fails to pass. The post Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill appeared first on AM 1150.

Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward

A bill that aimed repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) was voted down in the legislature. The post Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -