Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

City Of Delta Ready For Ride-Hailing

Darpan News Desk, 06 Dec, 2019 09:51 PM

    The City of Delta has put a simple, clear, and transparent process in place to ensure ride-hailing companies will be able to operate as soon as they are ready and the Province has allowed them to do so.

     

    Ride-hailing companies wanting to operate in Delta will be required to pay a base annual business licence fee of $110 plus $25 per car with a cap per company of $1,500. This is consistent with the business licence fees paid by taxis that operate in Delta.

     

    “We have established a simple and reasonable business licensing system for ride-hailing to ensure that we are treating ride-hailin companies and taxis fairly while allowing our residents to access improved transportation services.

     

    We look forward to ride-hailing companies operating in Delta as soon as the Province allows them to.” - Mayor George V. Harvie

     
     

    Delta’s business licence fees for ride-hailing are the lowest announced fees in the region. This interim approach will allow for ride-hailing companies to operate in the community while Delta continues working with its regional counterparts to establish an inter-municipal licensing system. At that point, the Delta‑specific fees would no longer be charged.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    ‘Stinking Albatross’ Of Andrew Scheer's Social Conservative Values Cost The Conservatives The Election: Peter MacKay

    OTTAWA - One-time and possible future leadership contender Peter MacKay says the "stinking albatross" of Andrew Scheer's social conservative values cost the Conservatives the election.    

    ‘Stinking Albatross’ Of Andrew Scheer's Social Conservative Values Cost The Conservatives The Election: Peter MacKay

    Supreme Court Won't Hear Appeal Of Sentence In Quebec Election Shooting

    Supreme Court Won't Hear Appeal Of Sentence In Quebec Election Shooting
    The Supreme Court of Canada won't hear Richard Henry Bain's appeal of his sentence for shooting a man on election night in Quebec seven years ago.

    Supreme Court Won't Hear Appeal Of Sentence In Quebec Election Shooting

    Peter MacKay Again Denies He's Angling For Run At Conservative Leadership

    Peter MacKay Again Denies He's Angling For Run At Conservative Leadership
    OTTAWA - Former cabinet minister Peter MacKay is again trying to quell rumours that he's planning to seek the leadership of the Conservative party should the job come open in the next six months.    

    Peter MacKay Again Denies He's Angling For Run At Conservative Leadership

    Fraud, Corruption Trial Underway For Former SNC-Lavalin Executive Sami Bebawi

    Fraud, Corruption Trial Underway For Former SNC-Lavalin Executive Sami Bebawi
    Jurors were selected earlier this week in the trial of Sami Bebawi, and the first witnesses are due to testify today.    

    Fraud, Corruption Trial Underway For Former SNC-Lavalin Executive Sami Bebawi

    Working Like Dogs: Canadian Special Forces Quietly Build Up Canine Units

    Working Like Dogs: Canadian Special Forces Quietly Build Up Canine Units
    The only publicly acknowledged hero of the U.S. military operation that took down Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi has become an internet sensation after suffering injuries in the underground blast that killed the shadowy Islamic State leader.

    Working Like Dogs: Canadian Special Forces Quietly Build Up Canine Units

    Pamela Anderson Asks Trudeau To Serve Inmates Vegan Meals To Save Cash

    OTTAWA - Actress Pamela Anderson is asking Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to take meat and milk off prison menus to help the planet and the health of federal inmates — and save taxpayers some cash, to boot.

    Pamela Anderson Asks Trudeau To Serve Inmates Vegan Meals To Save Cash