Posted on
November 27, 2010
by
Norm Fisher, Royal Saskatoon Real Estate
A group of Saskatoon churches have pledged support to work together to assist in fundraising for the proposed “Good Food Junction,” a full service co-operative supermarket that would operate at Station 20 West, assuming that private funding goals are met and the “cluster of community services” becomes a reality.
Pleasant Hill and
Riversdale, two of Saskatoon’s poorest neighbourhoods have been without a grocery store for more than a decade. The low-income residents in these communities already face mobility challenges making it difficult to seek services in other areas.
$650,000 is needed to fund equipment for the store and church leaders from a number of Christian denominations have pledged to promote the cause leading up to the Christmas season.
More details from CBC here. More from the Star Phoenix here.
Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra
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