Thank you. That is one of the downsides of this and sometimes there’s unintended fallout from the leaseholder being convicted of any illegal activity, and that would apply to the members because they’re the main person on the lease, their residency would be terminated. Unfortunately, some of those caught in the crossfire are those that really have nothing to do with the activity, but because they’re residents of the unit, they would be looking for another place to stay. It’s unfortunate that it has to come to this and we do our best to try and make sure that all the tenants are housed adequately, but if there is criminal activity going on, unfortunately there’s some unintended fallout and there’s some innocent victims to all of this and it’s usually the children. Thank you.
Robert C. McLeod on Question 18-17(2): Policy Regarding Illegal Activities In Public Housing Units
In the Legislative Assembly on February 8th, 2012. See this statement in context.
Question 18-17(2): Policy Regarding Illegal Activities In Public Housing Units
Oral Questions
February 7th, 2012
See context to find out what was said next.