Signatures 465 total
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 17, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Gail Gordon OliverComments: We, as Ontarians, must support our farmers so that they can continue to support us by providing us with real food. No farmers should have to be forced to face the possibility of their land being expropriated in order to ease a bit of traffic congestion!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Elizabeth BaldwinComments: Do not assume that current automotive patterns will necessarily be what comes to pass in the future. Driving habits WILL change, and other transportation modes will emerge. I challenge the MTO to think creatively, to think forward for ideas, not backward.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Eva BoerkampComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Janet REdmanComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Paul Andrew ArmstrongComments: In a society that claims that it is dedicated to fighting climate change, I find the proposal to reduce arable land in Ontario preposterous. Every effort should be made to eliminate impact to Ontario farm land. Saving a few million dollars now will cost hundreds of millions in the future. As a taxpayer I want my government to do what is right for sustainable local agriculture, not what is expedient or simply "Cost effective" in the short term. I expect my government to have vision.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Bill OsgerbyComments: Loss of prime agricultural land appears to be the norm in Ontario. Do we want to see an ever widening area of land lost due to multiple lanes of a poor transportation alternative Whatever happened to "forward thinking" to establish an environmental and ecoomical transportation system such as a rail system. I want to buy locally grown produce where I know that the product is safe to eat and helps our local economy!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Gail McManeComments: There must be a better solution to eleaviate the future traffic congestion then destroying farm land and homes! Perhaps businesses should allow employees to work from home more often; encourage carpooling, something to reduce traffic. But to see more green space and fertile farm land for growing produce destroyed is unacceptable.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): josh josephsonComments: i am a consumer of the GREAT products produced by churchill farms and losing any valuable farm land would be a great loos and a travesty.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Nancy AllesComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Michael & Collelen BaldwinComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Tracy DayComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Kevin BurnettComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Kate BaldwinComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Kate BaldwinComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Teskey BaldwinComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Steven oliverComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Fran ClementsComments: This is a ridiculous solution, but then it would have to do with Dalton McGinty who is also ridiculous. We (Ontario) are spending megabucks advertising our produce. Is this not counterproductiveFlag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Laura BermanComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Darlene LitmanComments: The farmland should, without a question, take priority over a road.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 18, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Pamela GordonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): van Keerbergen Robert & AnneComments: We do not want more paving over of prime agricultural land and further destruction of some of the most valuable natural resources of this province; we want to preserve our ability to feed ourselves from local sources. We want you to invest in rail transportation instead.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Patti TrusslerComments: My husband and I recently moved to Calgary after a lifetime in the Waterloo Region. We have enjoyed the meat products of Church Hill Farm precisely because of the care and environment that they offer their animals. In fact, one of the highlights of our recent vacation in Ontario, our first stop was at Church Hill farm to get the meat that we would need for our 2 week stay. We would hate to see their farm effected by a transportation link if it were designed without these factors in mind. Sincerely, Patti TrusslerFlag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Chris SpotswoodComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Chantelle JackComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Kevin JackComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Sonya FranceschiniComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Sarah MegensComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Linda DaggComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Mario FiorucciComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Virginia ZimmComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Charmian ChristieComments: Cars can be rerouted, farmland can't. We need more green spaces, not more highways. Once you pave over land you can't gain it back.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Charmian ChristieComments: Cars can be rerouted, farmland can't. We need more green spaces, not more highways. Once you pave over land you can't gain it back.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): dagmar baurComments: More pavement means more global warming and total desertification of our planet and our REAL resources. Why do we need another highway addendum when we won't have the gas to drive the cars very soon.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): karen gordonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Cara EppComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Cathy SmithComments: Farming feeds people. Keep our farmland no matter what!!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): carmen everest wahlComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Molly MacDonaldComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Laura MarchantComments: We need farms and farmers more than we need another highway! We can barely feed ourselves as it is.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Kathy GuidiComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Rhoda LiptonComments: So many of us are working so hard to bring local, fresh food to our communities. Why, oh why, does our government work against not for us.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Samuel RobertsonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Ian SorbieComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Ian SorbieComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Elizabeth GrayComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): PreenaComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): SerenaComments: Some of the best growing land in Ontario is being goobled up by highway, industry and subdivisions. Where will we grow our food when there is nothing but pavement What will our children know as viable land Consider the future of food and people before the future of industry.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Siobhan BoydComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Cheryl GordonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Aug 19, 2008Name (first and last names, please): Anne RawleyComments:Flag