
Dundas Ontario in Transition (DOiT) member Kenrick Chin said next Friday’s meeting will invite open discussion of several ideas for projects submitted by participants in an ideas contest earlier this spring.
Among the top suggestions were a 100-block lifestyle, power generating mini-turbines to harness the power of Spencer Creek, and improving garbage pick-up efficiency. Dozens of other ideas include a local literary festival, an annual swapfest, electric car charging stations and bringing back a Hatt Street train.
All the suggestions, divided into specific categories, can be found at the group’s website: www.dundasontariointransition.ca . More details on the transition town movement, and the local group is also available there.
“To move forward, Do-iT proposes forming groups to put some of these ideas into action and bring them to fruition,” Mr. Chin said.
He explained the initiatives aim to promote community involvement and build local resilience while moving toward sustainable, earth-friendly lifestyles.
Scheduled for 7:30 p. m. on Friday, May 15 at Dundas Town Hall, the meeting will also feature Ancaster resident Denise Neutel speaking about her experience retrofitting her home. Approximately 100 people showed up to the first Dundas Ontario in Transition meeting last month, and everyone is welcome to attend the second event.

More Stories
-
Return of Ian DeansFormer Mountain MP Ian Deans is running for mayor.... | read more |
-
Report recommends post office designationCity staff hope to use a cultural heritage assessment of the historic Dundas post office building c... | read more |
-
Neighbours oppose leash-free plan for Delottinville ParkNeighbours of uncompleted Delottinville Park already oppose a surprise plan to locate a replacement... | read more |
-
Police continuing arson investigationPolice welcome any information from the public in an ongoing Dundas arson investigation. Detective ... | read more |
-
Kerr Street to be reviewed after laneway makes worst roads listThere are no plans to repair Kerr Street, a Dundas laneway named one of Ontario’s worst roads last ... | read more |



