It is official. Bi-partisanship does not exist in the House of representatives in Washington. If you thought the two parties could come together on anything, it would be to pass a resolution supporting National Public Works Week (NPWW), particularly in our 50th anniversary year. But, not this year given the rather intense partisan climate.A short story about how Washington works, or does not work: We have been working with House Transportation & Infrastructure (T&I) Committee staff to move our annual, non-controversial NPWW resolution through the House. Committee staff took the language we submitted, which was based on the resolution approved last year by the full House, and added clauses referring to ARRA, stimulus, and job creation, along with other clauses, based on data presented to the Committee. (Click here for a link to H. Res 1125.) The Committee t [ ... ]
Attached are APWA contributions to the CPWA Board Meeting, held January 22, 2010.
Attached is a presentation by Environment Canada regarding Wastewater Regulatory Framework from January 22.
Attached is a copy of Tactix's Presentation at the CPWA Board Meeting January 22.
Attached is a copy of the recently-released Fourth Report to Canadians on the Government’s ongoing progress on implementing Canada’s Economic Action Plan. It is also online at http://www.actionplan.gc.ca/eng/feature.asp?pageId=156 (English) andhttp://www.actionplan.gc.ca/fra/index.asp (French)The Building Infrastructure section starts on page 67 of the attached.
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