- Unionised workers at regional parks, including Grouse Mountain, strike
- Funds for national park repairs diverted to beautification projects in D.C.
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UK public borrowing exceeds official forecast in September
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Government borrowing overshot official projections in September, which is a sign of the difficult fiscal position that the Chancellor faces as she puts the finishing touches on her first tax and spending budget.
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Get you up to speed: Unionized workers who look after regional parks like Grouse Mountain walk off job
The union representing workers who operate and maintain regional services in Metro Vancouver is considering a full-blown strike. No immediate details about the impact on services have been confirmed.
The union is currently assessing the potential for a comprehensive strike affecting regional services in Metro Vancouver. No timeline has been established for the decision-making process or its potential impact on service operations.
The union representing regional service workers in Metro Vancouver has announced it is contemplating a full strike. This comes amid ongoing negotiations, with officials warning of significant disruptions to services if an agreement cannot be reached.
What remains unclear — The union has not specified when the strike decision will be made.
Unionised workers at regional parks, including Grouse Mountain, strike

The union representing workers who operate and maintain regional services in Metro Vancouver says it is now considering a full-blown strike.
Get you up to speed: Money for repairs to national parks going to D.C. beautification projects
About 400 sites managed by the National Park Service are facing a maintenance backlog exceeding $24 billion due to diverted funds. The Washington Post reports that the Trump administration has reallocated at least $90 million from national park entry fees for beautification efforts in Washington, D.C., in anticipation of the America 250 celebration.
The National Park Service is grappling with a maintenance backlog exceeding $24 billion across approximately 400 sites. Funds intended for repairs are being redirected, with at least $90 million from park entry fees allocated for beautification projects in Washington, D.C., in preparation for the America 250 celebration.
The National Park Service is grappling with a maintenance backlog of over $24 billion while funds intended for repairs are being redirected; $90 million from national park entry fees has been allocated instead for beautification projects in Washington, D.C. In response to this situation, officials may need to reassess funding priorities to address the critical maintenance needs of the parks.
What remains unclear — It is unclear how the diversion of funds from national park entry fees will affect the maintenance backlog.
Funds for national park repairs diverted to beautification projects in D.C.
About 400 sites managed by the National Park Service are facing a maintenance backlog estimated at more than $24 billion, but the money aimed for repairs is being diverted. The Washington Post reports the Trump administration has used at least $90 million from national park entry fees to help pay for beautification efforts in the nation’s capital ahead of the America 250 celebration. Caitlin Huey-Burns reports.
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