'responsible winnipeg' ads appear on sign run by mayor-owned goldeyes' baseball park - electronic sign board

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This article was published in 16/5/2015 (2214 days ago)
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On Friday morning, Mayor Sam Katz was even more embarrassed by the city's "responsible Winnipeg" advertising campaign, when a city councillor handed out pictures of the city's slogans --
Sponsored efforts appear on the electronic logo of the Catz operation
Own the Winnipeg Golf Club.
"Help the committee get rid of the golf industry", read the logo located on Pioneer Avenue on the south side of golf House Shaw Park, in a photo distributed by Mynarski CounRoss Eadie.
The slogan is part of the $90,000 "responsible Winnipeg" campaign, paid by the city using funds from the Executive Policy Board policy and the communications budget.
Spokesman for Katz, Rhea Yates, said the advertising company mistakenly bought the time on the Shaw Park logo.
The ads have been removed and neither Winnipeg Goldeyes nor Riverside Park management has received any city funds, she said
Profit Companies in sublet cities
To-own Shaw Park
Baseball Club.
Nevertheless, Eadie repeated his assertions Katz and transcon Coun.
Russ Wyatt has no right to use public funds for the responsible Winnipeg campaign, which urges support for plans to sell John Bloomberg golf course and then rent four more people to a company in Ontario.
"It is clear that Sam Katz and Lars Wyatt are launching a political campaign to vote on privatizing golf course management and selling the golf course in Hedgley.
I will use this picture of Sam's baseball facility to enhance my requirements for speakers (Grant)
Nordman will look into whether the political movement can be largely recognized by the City of Winnipeg before the parliamentary vote is completed, "Eadie said in a statement.
Several other members expressed anger at newspapers, radio and transportation.
Public car advertising campaign, calling it a waste of public money, is trying to mislead the public into believing that an independent organization supports Golfcourse plan.
Most of the ads in the event initially did not show the city of Winnipeg logo on Thursday, nor did one use the city's usual blue --on-
Blue color scheme.
Instead, they are called "another initiative for responsible Winnipeg," and the name is also used by a website launched on Wednesday.
Mayor Sam Katz said the campaign was aimed at refuting the city's claims to privatize the golf course and keeping the public informed about the golf course --
The service special operation organization loses money every year.
"In the past, I think you have seen a lot of misinformation or inaccurate information, so I think the key is to make sure that the public knows all the facts.
"I think the city should be praised," Katz said on Thursday . ".
The mayor said it was an oversight that no city signs were in the advertising campaign.
"I believe a small mistake has been made and I believe it has been corrected," he said . ".
The site was modified late Thursday to remove lobbying.
The campaign persuaded at least one EPC member to vote against the sale of 81-
John Bloomberg site Ha and signed a 20-
A one-year lease was signed with Ont's Conestoga.
GolfNorth Properties is responsible for the operation and maintenance of harbor views, Kildonan Park, Windsor Park and Crescent Park Stadium.
"Absolutely not, especially after the city spent $90,000 in real money to convince winniperg that the golf course is losing $800,000 a year, it's a fictional figure, not reflected in Consolidated statements in the city of WinnipegBoniface Coun.
Dan Vandal said in a statement.
St. , another member of EPC. Vital Coun.
Immediately after the plan was announced on Monday, Brian Mayes announced that he would vote against the plan and question the algorithm used to determine the loss of golf institutions.
Today, the council's alternative services delivery committee, chaired by Coun. Russ Wyatt (Transcona)
This proposal will be considered.
The plan requires EPC to be approved in May 22 and then submitted to the Council as a whole in May 29. A two-
Most members of parliament will be asked to sell the John Bloomberg course, which is considered a green space.
As of Thursday, there were not enough votes to approve the sale.
Several lawmakers are skeptical about golf.
Course advice-
And angry at the Winnipeg campaign.
Eddie and Daniel McIntyre Cohn
Harvey Smith said it was unacceptable for Catz to describe the responsible Winnipeg movement as a city effort.
They described the $90,000 effort as meaningless sport and would not change their mind about voting against the golf program. Charleswood-Tuxedo Coun.
Paula Havixbeck said she was not sure how she would vote, but criticized the campaign as a waste of money.
So is Fort Rouge.
Jenny Gerbasi, who will vote against the plan
City spokesman Steve West said the $90,000 in advertising activity came from the Treasury of the city's new policy-making and communications office, which the chairman of the ASD committee approved.
Wyatt, like Katz, defended the campaign.
Wyatt said: "In the past eight to nine months, we have been hit by the dirty, malicious and mis-informed CUPE movement, including TV commercials, "refers to the attraction paid by the Public Employees Union of Canada, the largest union in the city, 500 local.
Mike Davidson, president of CUPE 500, hit back and said he was surprised by Wyatt, who will defend the city's efforts to use public funds to lobby its elected officials.
"We have permission from our members to fund our activities.
Did their campaign get permission from taxpayers?
Asked Davidson.
"I have seen a lot of things.
I have to say that I have never seen this before.
Gerbasi went further and called the campaign immoral.
"The wrong impression that people give citizens is that responsible Winnipeg is a legitimate community group that cares about issues.
"Real advocacy groups representing real people are not allowed to use the city logo and our web platform," she said in a statement . ".
Wyatt denied any attempt to mislead the public and admitted from the beginning that only City signs should appear in the advertisements.
The Canadian Public Relations Association has a code of ethics that requires its members not to represent one interest as another.
The marketing company responsible for the event did not respond to the interview request.
Wyatt says he is still optimistic that "common sense will prevail ".
The course plan will be approved by the council in May 29.
"If it fails, the public should know which members continue to vote against efforts to improve efficiency," he said . ".