Oakville Beaver, 18 Jun 1993, p. 34

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THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Friday, June 18, 1993 â€" 34" | Slough Estates serious abou (Continued from page 33) livelihood." To do this and to protect its c o m m ercial properties and undeveloped land which together are valued at more than $377â€"million, Slough has forged _ an i n n o v ative Environmental Policy. Created in consultation with $ e<v e t:a l environmental experts and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, the plan was implemented _ in August, 1991. "We brought in the policy to protect our environment, our tenants and ourselves," _ says Hasen. "The program reflects the changing nature of p Eo p.â€".ecr ty development in this C O uU . Environmental laws and regulations are becoming _ more rigorous and complex. At Slough, we are determined to meet federal and provincial standards. Our environmental policy is proâ€"active. And it works." Under the policy, Slough has undertaken the task of inspecting its property portfolio to determine whether any contaminants are present. "We‘re dealing with the ‘most likely‘ environmental risk factors first," says Hasen, who relates that the Company is virtually inspecting all land adjoining its holdings to find if there is a risk of contaminants seeping onto Sloughâ€" owned property. In addition, the Company is recording the use of its properties by tenants and recommending remedial action if necessary. Slough reviews all proposed lease changes to ensure that any new use of its property by existing tenants will adhere to environmental legislation. _ The intended use of its CEO group stresses corporate networking Are â€" you interested _ in exchanging good quality business leads? Are you in a position of influence in your place of intere business? Are you an active the member of the Oakville business community? If you answered yes to all of these questions, you may be Commercial Organization (CEO) of Oakville. Formed about 18 months ago, growing organization of local business people who meet over breakfast every second Thursday morning from 8:00 a.m.â€"9:15 a.m. to sted in CBEO. is a joining Executives the exchange good quality business leads that will hopefully generate additional business. Only one member is allowed in each business classification. To find out if you qualify for membership or for more information, call 335â€"3300 ext. 236 (CEO). One #@!+*%~! Of AGreat Price! $ HILLS $ I N G R I M S B Y FREEKOLD TOWNKOMES o0 99 3e uy FROM JUST $717.* PER MONTH CHEAPER THAN RENT! It‘s time to say yes to home ownership! No more excuses. No more small apartment. No more noisy neighbours. No more bull! Let us show you how affordable it can be with sensational Freehold Townhomes, in the charming Village of Grimsby, from just $109,990**. *A small Heritage Ontario setting nestled against the Niagara Escarpment. *California bungalow and two storey designs â€" with second floor lofts, country kitchens, open concept living and dining areas. *Just minutes away from Hamilton, Burlington, Oakville and Mississauga via the Q.E.W. *Next to the Bruce Trail, fda conservation land, miles of 1 * .~ parkland, trails and Lake Ontario. RSPECAL *+,, aMORTGAGE * we us @FINANCING «,@**" ®FOR THE FIRST _ _ u4e **.‘._ 440 HOME BUYERS L u u22 00 \Eiet us show you E How To OWn o FOR ies (41 5) 945â€"2114 : '\vou-ns PAYING ,"-- Friday to Wednesday 11 am â€" 6 pm 4 a ~~ " Thursdays 1 pm â€" 8 pm 12Â¥ ... "' ...------' J.M. SWITZER (=) CORPORATION Sold Exclusive Brethour Real Estate top orporation without notice E80E Brokers wekome Prces and specfications ubjecto »Based on purchase priceof The Danning *"Indudes ll dscounts and ® * ® building and land by prospective tenants is also carefully reviewed. In new leases, each tenant is required to sign an agreement stating that it will provide Slough with an ind e pe n d en t consultant‘s report on the environmental status of the property prior to vacating the premises. "We value our tenants," says Hasen, "but we must ensure that they comply with environmental â€" legislation at all times. It‘s for our protection, and theirs. Under current law, the directors and officers of _ company can be held per s o n a 1 l y responsible _ for environmental offences which occur on companyâ€"owned property. No res p ons ible t environment organization would expose itself to that kind of risk. Slough Estates certainly will not." Hasen, who regularly attends seminars on environmental issues in order to remain fully briefed on the latest developments in the field, reasons that Slough follows its own rules. It safely disposes of waste products, it conserves energy through conservation and it has eliminated the use of many potentially harmful construction materials in its buildings. "Our tenants are confident that they are leasing ‘environmentally healthy‘ buildings," says Hasen. "And we are confident that we are protecting our )11 ROYAL L EPAG Royal LePage Real Estate Services Lid., Broker rem ON PARK â€" HARDWOOD â€" REC. ROOM 2448 LA KESHORE ROAD WEST 825â€"1171 W. H. BOSLEY CO. LTD. REALTOR _ DETACHED â€" B $117,500. SUSAN SA Sates Representative . Foome U T (Gaccangn) ) environment â€" and ourselves." Slough Estates has been operating in Canada for more than 40 years. The C o m p a n y ‘ s approach to development means that it generally constructs business parks with the intention of retaining ownership. Its environmental policy reflects that 1 o n g â€" t e r m commitment to the communities in which it operates. Slough Estates is one of Canada‘s leading developers of commercial and industrial business parks. It owns, operates and manages 165 buildings in 15 business parks in British Columbia, Quebec and Ontario, including one in north east Oakville. Questions need answers . (Continued from page 32) reciprocity in business. Without it, we would sink to the level of cold war Russia. Neither do I eat sour grapes because a foreign c o m pe t it o r squeezed me out of business or the bank cancelled my credit. I am past that age. But a little more awareness on the level where it all happens, that is on the retail level, might open the doors of our factories again, call their staff and provide customers for our retailers again. Simple? Of course! But we, the shoppers of this country, should ask these questions all the time, because once our business goes, our country is gone. Peter Tesar is president of â€" the Oakvilleâ€"based Retail Services Institute. 311 Lakeshore RA E. «f B GToN an special. Great Polentjal. LTER® 845â€"9350 ol ue n P t t PV as 1 ty 0AÂ¥ o t e o e w ks M e eb W o 15 t d hi t e ho ue e c To h e o e ie a

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