You are presumed to be honest and responsible without evidence to the contrary beyond a reasonable doubt… on the balance of probablilties you are justified by 51 % likelyhood.
Work is progressing at the Blackwell Avenue Extension.
Traffic circle aside numbers of infrastructure related to storm management are in the ground at this writing. A build up of the shoulder on the south side of the Voght street hill shows a raised walk is coming.
This will enhance safety and we hope attach to the paved trail over the hill leading to safe bus stops for the circuit linking the downtown to the hotel and big box area above.
North End
Have a much loved car, interested in the civics, come into town from the other two ways. A transit bus leaves Downtown at the subway Daylight hours at the Quarter to.
Two Dollars, don”t get off until your back within the hour, its a tounie.
Electric vehicles (EVs) in British Columbia (BC) are becoming increasingly popular as more people recognize the environmental and economic benefits they offer. The provincial government, along with various organizations, has been implementing initiatives to encourage the adoption of EVs.
BC has an extensive network of charging stations, making it convenient for EV owners to charge their vehicles while on the go. There are different types of charging stations, including Level 1, Level 2, and DC Fast Chargers, catering to the varying charging needs of EV drivers.
One of BC’s notable incentives for EV owners is the Clean Energy Vehicle (CEV) Program. This program provides rebates for the purchase or lease of eligible new electric vehicles, plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, and hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles. The amount of the rebate depends on the type of vehicle and its battery capacity.
In addition to the CEV Program, BC offers other incentives, such as reduced toll rates for EVs crossing certain bridges and priority access to high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes. These benefits make owning an EV in BC more affordable and convenient.
Furthermore, the provincial government has set ambitious goals to transition to a cleaner transportation system. BC aims to have all new light-duty vehicles sold be zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) by 2040. This commitment demonstrates BC’s dedication to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting sustainable transportation.
Overall, the future looks promising for electric vehicles in BC. With a supportive government, a robust charging infrastructure, and enticing incentives, more residents are expected to make the switch to electric vehicles, contributing to a greener and more sustainable future for the province.
The photo is of a KLL Construction truck turning right onto Voght with rock for construction on Voght going up the hill to Highway 5 off Blackwell avenue.
The Company has recently completed a second drive through lane at MacDonalds off Voght adjacent to to Belshaw avenue going to highways 5 and 5A leaving Merritt to the north and east.
Construction is on with traffic controls near the RCMP station short delays have been the norm.
Every year, the vibrant town of Merritt in British Columbia, Canada, hosts an exciting Black Friday Parade that brings the community together and marks the beginning of the holiday season. This well-loved event showcases the town’s lively spirit and offers a delightful experience for both locals and visitors.
The Merritt BC Black Friday Parade is a spectacle of color, creativity, and cheer. It features beautifully decorated floats, marching bands, dance troupes, and various community groups proudly showcasing their unique contributions. Local businesses and organizations participate in the parade, adding to the festive atmosphere and offering special promotions and discounts for eager shoppers.
The parade route winds through the charming streets of Merritt, allowing spectators to find a cozy spot along the sidewalks to enjoy the procession. Families gather with their children, bundled up in warm winter clothes, eager to see the dazzling displays and catch a glimpse of Santa Claus himself.
As the parade makes its way through the town, festive music fills the air, and the joyful energy is contagious. Spectators are often treated to candy and small gifts tossed from the floats, creating a sense of excitement wherever the parade passes.
Beyond the joyful spectacle, the Merritt BC Black Friday Parade also serves as a reminder of the importance of supporting local businesses. It encourages residents to shop locally, highlighting the diverse range of products and services available within their own community.
Whether you are a nolocal or a visitor, the Merritt BC Black Friday Parade is a must-see event that captures the festive spirit and brings people together for a day of celebration. Mark your calendars and join in the excitement as Merritt kicks off the holiday season with this enchanting parade.
Seven PM Start
The City of Merritt British Columbia at its Black Friday parade last night, November 24th 2023.
The parade started from Voght Park at 7:00 p.m. in dark conditions headed towards the center of town looped around the radio station building and continued back towards the West on Quilchena avenue. Dispersing in the area of the United Church.
The floats included the iconic concrete and lights number 13 door guards ready mix cement truck. Numbers of groups, businesses, and organizations.
The Grinch was there and his little green car was being towed by another float.
Numbers of children,dancers, walking greeters made for a lively progression.
The MLA had a decorated pickup truck in tune with the ruralness of her constituency. Jackie Tegart has been MLA here since May 2013 she has stated that she intends to run in the 2024 election.