

KTW contacted Monte Creek Ranch Winery for comment and timelines, but has not yet received a call back. The next step for the winery will be to secure a building permit for the structure.

The project also needed support rom the Agricultural Land Commission and the Ministry of Transportation, both of which have given Monte Creek approval. If not and we get complaints, we would have to follow up from there,” Krause said. The amphitheatre must shut down at 11 p.m.

The north wall of the stage and band shell must be 13 metres wide and nine metres high, with a minimum sound transmission of 60 decibels to prevent sound from projecting to neighbouring properties. In addition, the stage and band shell must face the forested slope and focus sound into the amphitheatre, including an overhead structure that reflects sound into the audience. Under the covenant, seating and surrounding walls must be constructed of sound-diminishing materials and ground level must be at least five metres below the average grade for sound containment. “They’ve done that, they’ve registered it.” “The owner had to work to get it drafted, so we were in agreement with that,” Krause said. That covenant - which includes design parameters and a curfew - has since been secured. As a result, the board approved zoning amendments on the condition a covenant be put in place to mitigate noise. A public hearing in November 2016, however, revealed concerns from neighbours about the impacts of noise in the area and hours of operation. The winery initially hoped the new facility would be operating last year. More than two years ago, the winery requested site-specific zoning amendments from the regional district to build an open-air amphitheatre that would seat up to 1,800 to host events like concerts and weddings. “The zoning is in place and the covenant is on title, so they can develop when they’re ready to develop,” Thompson-Nicola Regional District manager of planning services Alex Krause told KTW.

Entertainment Never Have I Ever season 3 review: Netflix's once-delectable show exchanges desi flavour for bland comedy.Cities Bengaluru woman goes to Delhi HC to stop friend’s euthanasia trip to Europe.Cities Noida's Supertech twin towers demolition on Aug 28, SC extends deadline.“Among the zoos to express an interest is Knuthenborg Safaripark, a 440-hectare park with more than enough space to accommodate the elephants, which has already investigated the possibility of allowing the animals to retire at its grounds,” the Post report added.
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The ministry will soon start an application process to choose a zoo which can house the elephants free of charge. An animal rights group, Animal Protection Denmark, will care for the gentle beasts until the government finds a capable facility. “The elephants will be sent to the establishment that can offer them the highest level of well-being,” The Local quoted the ministry as saying.Īccording to the Copenhagen Post, however, the amount paid to Cirkus Arena and Cirkus Trapez from tax-payers money to release the animals have left many miffed as the ministry fished out a 4 million kroner hike on the original offer, the Post report added.
