Pulse April 4th
Lasha Pulse Community Issues April 4th 2026 The LASHA PULSE Finally, the snow is starting to disappear, YEAH! I don’t know about you, but we at LASHA are feeling it has been a very, very long winter. We are definitely welcoming the warmer temperatures (and even the rain to wash it all away!) We are continuing to work on our new and much approved Web Site. We continue to press to get this up and functioning ASAP. In this issue of The LASHA PULSE: • Tiny Residents Don’t Hold Back • Dynamic Beach Management Bylaw – Latest Update • Are you Planning to Run for Council? • Court Motion Could Affect Tiny Administration Building Project • Council Meeting Notes • Did You Know? • LASHA Membership Tiny Residents Don’t Hold Back When Asked for Opinions about Township’s Future Tiny Township’s recent long-range vision survey, conducted from February 4 to March 18, drew 678
Pulse March 26
Lasha Pulse Community Issues March 2026 The New Administration Centre Dynamic Beach Management Bylaw TinyTRA’s take on Council’s 2026 Budget Speeding Did You Know? Membership As our LASHA community has been bombarded this winter with the ‘white fluffy stuff’, the new LASHA Board of Directors have been working hard to take over from the old Board and deliver the same relevant information and support important to our members. We continue to press on to deliver our new and much improved Web Site (coming very soon!). That being said, our new communication vehicle has been renamed The LASHA PULSE. Please read further for updates on: The New Administration Centre As most residents of Tiny would know, Tiny Township Council has generated significant public discussion/criticism surrounding the construction of a new Administration Centre. The initial construction cost estimate of approximately $25 million, which along with financing costs of a 30-year debenture, may exceed $50 million,
Lasha Updates November 2025
LASHA Update November 2025 LASHA AGM Re-cap ______ The LASHA 2025 Annual General Meeting was held on Saturday October 25^th at the Lafontaine Community Centre with 19 members and guests in attendance. Chuck Stradling opened the meeting introducing the Board members and special guests. He then handed the meeting over to Chair John Jamieson. Treasurers Report: ______ Don Nowak referred to the previously circulated report and gave a brief overview of the 2024 financials. He reported that total revenue for our fiscal year 2024 was $9,486.14 and total expenses were $7,615.61. As of December 31st, 2024, the total amount on deposit at the CIBC in Midland was $1,870.53. He noted that the major expense was $3,313.45 for the welcome sign on Lafontaine Road West which was installed in September 2024. Recognition of Retiring Directors and President ______ Chuck Stradling
A Message From the Tiny Township Residents Alliance
A Message From the Tiny Township Residents Alliance Dear friends and neighbours, ______ While this is not a LASHA sponsored event, we do believe the New Municipal building will have a significant impact on taxes going forward in the LASHA community and the current Council and our local MP, Jill Dunlop, needs to hear our opposing voice! Strength in Numbers! Dear friends and neighbours, The Township of Tiny has announced a Groundbreaking Ceremony for the new Administrative Building — but in keeping with the tone of this entire project, the public is not invited. Attendance is restricted to a select list of insiders: members of the media, senior municipal staff, Bertrand Construction, the project architect, and local politicians, including MPP Jill Dunlop. This exclusion speaks volumes. The people paying for this project — the residents of Tiny — are being left outside the fence while a handful of officials and contractors celebrate
Lasha Currents June 2025
Lasha Currents June 2025 Happy Canada Day and welcome to the June and last edition of LASHA Currents. ______ LASHA Currents June 2025 Final Edition Some Good News The LASHA Board was extremely happy to hear that our delegation to council on Communuty Safety Zones leading to Automated Speed Control (ASE) did not fall on deaf ears, even if it took two years to respond. At the June 24th Committee of the Whole, council supported a new Community Safety Zone policy and direction to evaluate an ASE program with the Town of Newmarket. This is just one more step in improving our community safety. A Message From The President The Future of LASHA Now heading into the tenth year of LASHA, I have decided to move on as its full time President at the end of this year. Cathy and I built our home here, moved up in 2011 and have had






