Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I never knew we had so many ex-pat Yanks in my neighbourhood. I've been hearing almost as much fireworks tonight as I did on Canada Day.
Illegally? Yes, I think so.Should neighbors who light off fireworks on days other than Victoria Day and Canada Day be reported? I have mixed feelings.
It's what bylaw was made for. I wouldn't call cops, I would call 311.Half the time you can't tell who it is. You just hear noise from down the street or across the block. I wouldn't bother tying up the cops with something like that, anyway. There's far more serious offences that they could be dealing with. This is nuisance stuff save for the rare case where it starts a fire or something (and even then, that could just as easily happen on a legal fireworks day).
Half the time you can't tell who it is. You just hear noise from down the street or across the block. I wouldn't bother tying up the cops with something like that, anyway. There's far more serious offences that they could be dealing with. This is nuisance stuff save for the rare case where it starts a fire or something (and even then, that could just as easily happen on a legal fireworks day).
Yes, but what if an unfortunate fire did start, and I knew the firework use was going on but opted not to report on it. Would I be liable. That isn't my major concern though. At close to 11pm it's becoming the noise.
check your bylaws. In our city, they can be set up to two days before or after canada day, except where there has been inclement weather in which case it can be held up to 7 days.
Pinga said:I have no problem with people setting off fireworks on the weekend before or after. happy for tem, glad they are enjoying. thinking of kids giggling, of parents fretting, of joy shared around the neighbourhood.
Should neighbors who light off fireworks on days other than Victoria Day and Canada Day be reported? I have mixed feelings.
Seeler, here in T-dot people can only light fireworks at home on Victoria Day and Canada Day without a permit.Why? My son lives in a foreign country. If he and his friends wanted to get together to celebrate a holiday, I don't see why they shouldn't - unless they require a permit to light fireworks and they didn't obtain one. I hope that they obey the laws of the land. I see no reason why people in Canada shouldn't join their neighbours in celebration. Unless, of course, lighting fireworks is in itself illegal or dangerous.
The people setting off the fireworks near me (which still haven't stopped) are those at an annual block party to which my family and I never get invited.
That sounds like a good way to do things Mendalla. No such posters or flyers were up in our neighborhood
Um, you do realize that block parties don't always send out specific invites, just put up posters or fliers inviting the whole neighbourhood? That's how it worked here when a neighbour used to have one the odd time.
I wonder why Jae and family were not invited to block party? Was it informal invites ie word of mouth community notice and they just did not notice? Or were they deliberately excluded?
A true bock party includes the block. Or was it a private party that just included many neighbours but not Jae's household?
Tabitha said:As for fireworks-perhaps the neighbours DID have a permit. How did you know they didn't?
Tabitha said:Jae why don't you invite this set of neighbours over for a barbeque and pool party? You might want to get to know them better.
Excellent weekend. Very refreshing. Didn't have to go into work. Beautiful weather. Wanted to get on my bike, but relaxed instead.Another beautiful day in s. Ontario