Council Backs Bylaw Aimed At Drug Houses

COUNCIL BACKS BYLAW AIMED AT DRUG HOUSES By the end of this month, the city expects to have a bylaw in place that will help clean up houses that have been used in drug growth or production. City council gave unanimous approval to the first three readings of the bylaw Tuesday that would see remediation required in homes where RCMP have - -- through investigations or even unrelated complaints -- come across drug-related activity. Coun. Sharon Frissell was absent. City corporate and community affairs director Len Hrycan explained the bylaw aims to protect the health and safety of residents and future buyers. Concerns can include electrical wiring hazards ( which occur more often in houses where marijuana is being grown ), needles around the property, or even moulds or other toxic substances that permeate parts of the building. The new regulation calls for the owner to have the required work professionally assessed and mapped out, and then to get it done. Inspections will be required and, in order to recover some of the cost, the city will charge the owner for each visit. Under the bylaw, the city can call for water, gas or electrical services to be cut off, after which the residency permit can be revoked. If the owner doesn't get the remediation work done, the city can have it completed and add the cost onto the taxes. Coun. John O'Fee said he read recently that houses used as crystal meth laboratories can be toxic long after they are shut down. Someone might unknowingly buy that house and become ill. "I certainly support this." Hrycan said with third reading being given Tuesday, the bylaw could be adopted at council's Aug. 23 meeting and implemented immediately afterward


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