What was said in the past by Lakeshore representatives is somewhat irrelevant; their actions now, by sending the letter and entertaining this lawyer interfering at this point in the process has a negative effect on Cen Bio moving forward. This will , as I see it, drag into a legal battle which will if not delay our license, definitely impact our ability to produce in the short term. I also feel that our management made the wrong choice by not "leading" the council and community in the process, and instead sitting back with the assumption of being Grandfathered. Delaying the open house, originally scheduled for the end of August has not made us look good. As there is also a similar municipal battle going on in my hometown here in Alberta, I hope to see Health Canada shed light on the issue. It is clear to me that this is an agricultural product but at the end of the day it looks like HC is expecting business owners to follow the guidelines set forth by their local municipalities. It is shameful, I think on the part of council, to only now decide they require special zoning when they have been aware of this issue for nearly a year. By the way, the city lawyer was using the same agricultural zoning numbers as the Mayor, 5 employees and 5000sq ft. Is this a Ag zoning bylaw in Lakeshore? I could not find any info on Ag zoning on the Lakeshore website if in fact it is a Bylaw.
GLTA
(0)
(0)
Creative Edge Nutrition Inc. (FITX) Stock Research Links