Advertisement

City agrees to treat Rosser sewage

Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Diane Gray, CEO of CentrePort, and Premier Greg Selinger officially open CentrePort Canada Way. Kurt Brownridge / Global News

WINNIPEG – The City of Winnipeg has agreed to treat sewage from the rural municipality of Rosser, which includes the CentrePort development next to the airport.

The lack of a sewage system at CentrePort has been cited as a problem for some of the companies that might otherwise be interested in locating at the inland port.

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you'll never miss the day's top stories.

Get daily National news

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you'll never miss the day's top stories.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

Rosser’s municipal council approved the agreement on Monday.

Winnipeg residents will benefit from increased sewer revenues and revenue sharing, a news release from the city says.

Mayor Sam Katz said in the news release the agreement will help attract large-scale distribution centres to CentrePort.

The service will cost Rosser a one-time buy-in fee and connection charge, the sewer rate the city charges Winnipeg residents and an annual participation fee.

Advertisement

Sponsored content

AdChoices