the northwest area of town, linking its community pathways that cut through various residential developments (“We’re big on walking,” she states), and opening a new K-8 elementary/middle school with a million-plus-dollar rubberized track that will attract future track and field events. Also looking ahead, Dyck hopes to see the city’s development projects come alive -- especially the new industrial park expansion. “Access to competitively priced, shovel-ready land is essential for businesses to meet their growth potential ,” he reveals, “and we find ourselves perfectly situated to help companies find alternative spaces with a higher quality of life than larger urban places.” He also hopes to continue matching new immigrants to the jobs that employers are trying to fill.“We have a lot of competitive advantages to capitalize on the industrial growth that our region has seen recently.” 9 CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL VOLUME 05, ISSUE 11 MORDEN, MB
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