On Monday, Langley City Council held a special video conference meeting to give final reading to our 2025 Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw. You can read more about this bylaw in a previous post. Council needed to hold the special meeting because the province needs a copy of approved permissive tax exemption bylaws before the end of October.
One of the key commitments I made when I ran for mayor was to double-down on investing in the basics like water, sewer, and road renewals. I'm incredibly proud of the work that Council and the City have done and are continuing to do to improve our infrastructure.
Road construction is disruptive, and as you are likely aware, some key projects have recently wrapped up, which is a reason to celebrate.
The first project was the 56th Avenue Renewal Project. This project rebuilt the road from the ground up, including replacing end-of-life water and sewer lines.
Fraser Highway between 201A Street and 203rd Street has also been rebuilt, including replacing end-of-life water lines.
If you ever crossed the railway tracks on Fraser Highway near Production Way, you might have caught some air. The City also completed rebuilding that railway crossing for a smoother experience.
Earlier this year, the City completed water infrastructure renewal and repaved all the roads in the 202 Street area near Simonds Elementary School.
Other projects are still occurring in our community as we chip away at our infrastructure debt to ensure smooth roads, running water, and flushing toilets.
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