3 minute read
BIZWORLD
By Ron Walter For Moose Jaw Express
watts by the end of 2027.
Debt amounts to 67 per cent of total assets. The dividend yields a nice 4.5 per cent. The stock at $26.83 is just above the year low and down from the $47.23 high. dividends yielding 5.45 per cent on the current price of $12.94.
On Yahoo Finance, 12 analysts have an average target of $40.10, with variation from $36 to $45.
The price is near the low and below the $20.65 high of the year.
The company produces hydro electricity, wind and solar energy and has energy storage. Operations are in
Generating capacity is 4.24 gigawatts with 1GW in development and another 3.3 gigawatts in mid stages of development.
Debt is 65 per cent of assets. Yahoo Finance has 11 analysts averaging $17.81 target for the stock with a variation from $14 to $22. fered by many countries for this energy. interest rates are headwinds to watch for.
Not everything goes smoothly with renewable energy.
Wind power projects can develop issues from major turbine project severely damaged by a hurricane in the Atlantic provinces two years ago and has never fully recovered accredited facilities/trauma dog, Kane, has died at age 10, nearly two years after he walked into retirement with his handler.
CAUTION: Remember when investing, consult your adviser and do your homework before buying any security. Bizworld does not recommend investments.
The agency announced the yellow Labrador retriever’s death on its Facebook page on July 14.
According to the post, Kane was born on Aug. 31, - supporting victims of crime in the community and surrounding area.
British Columbia. In 2015, Kane started his career with the police service and was partnered with handler Donnavices Unit.
Blondeau — who worked for the police service fornator — estimated that Kane helped more than 1,000 families, adults and children since he arrived in 2015.
To help the community better understand Kane’s role, one, including pet owners attempting to feed their fourlegged friends, but a community food security organization has stepped in to provide support.
The Moose Jaw and District Food Bank — in part- ago after receiving three pallets of cat and dog chow from The organization has made the pet food available through its lobby — where human clients pick up their hampers — on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- days from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Pet owners have snapped up so much food for their furry friends during the past two months that the food bank is now down to one-quarter of a pallet.
The food bank always carried a small amount of pet chow but never broadly advertised that fact because of
However, the organization can now house much more pet food because of its larger warehouse. This takes the strain off the humane society since it now doesn’t need to be the sole low-cost pet food provider.
“Also, some are going without food themselves to feed their pets. But now they can come through and pick up
Blondeau wrote a book in 2020 called “Kane’s Tale.” The book — distributed for free to roughly 2,500 children in both school divisions — was designed to put kids at ease if they visited the police station and remind families that the canine was available if necessary. -
“He can help break the ice and make things a little easier people, touching him and hugging him and petting him and holding his leash makes all the difference.”
The duo retired on Aug. 31, 2021, to a community north of Moose Jaw to be closer to her family.
“Kane was known for his calm demeanour and caring personality. Kane had a willingness to engage and comfort those around him and provide support and assistance to many people in our community,” the police said on Facebook.
“Kane also bonded with our members and would regwill be missed.” for both.”
The police did not give a cause of death for Kane.
The food bank initially handed out medium- and large-sized bags of pet food to clients with multiple animals when the pallets arrived but is now handing outued. The organization attempts to provide enough dog or cat food for a month but sometimes can only provide a week’s worth of supplies. - owners face after her family picked up a pet during dog and cat and knows it’s month to feed them, besides the usual veterinarian bills.
“I think it’s a great program. I’m just very happy that we’re able to help our clients with their pets so they can feed themselves and their pets,” she said. “I think pets are great great for support.”
The Moose Jaw and District Food Bank received three pallets of dog and cat food a few months ago, but is now down to one-quarter of a
Moose Jaw and District Food Bank will continue hosting the program as long as it has the room and supplies. If the organization runs low on dog and cat food, it will reach out to the community for support.
To donate food — human or animal — or money to the food bank, call 306-692-2911, email endhunger@mjfoodbank.org, or visit mjfoodbank.org.