Betty Chanyi is not only the Councilor of Ward 1, Norfolk County, she is also a director on the board at Long Point Region Conservation Authority as well as a director for the Long Point Basin Land Trust.
NCC dontated $400,000 to the Long Point Basin Land Trust in 2012.
Was this the payment for Ms Chanyi's support for the road closure?
NCC donated $94,174 to the Long Point Region Conservation Authority in 2010.
The same year the deal was cut to purchase Backus Woods.
The relationship with NCC, Long Point Basin Land Trust, Long Point Region Conservation Authority and even the St Williams Nursery is very incestuous. Keep reading if you'd like to uncover these bed fellows.
In May of 2001 Betty Chanyi joins the LONG POINT BASIN LAND TRUST on the board of directors.
The LPBLT has $33,517 in assets with no property at that time.
In 2003 LPBLT states that they provide information to The Nature Conservancy of Canada that leads to NCC purchasing a 400 acre Walsingham Farm.
In 2004 LPBLT receives donations from other Charities in the amount of $148,735 and donates $ 130,395 to the Nature Conservancy of Canada. In the same year LPBLT is able to purchase their first property.
23 Acres in Houghton for $161,000.
Again in 2008, the LPBLT donates $25,000 to Ducks Unlimited and receives back $288,985 in gifts from other Charities. They can then afford to buy their second property. Paying $335,000 for 187 Acres also in Houghton. LPBLT's assets now total $848,019.
In 2012 LPBLT shows on their income tax return that they received $261,537 in donations from other charities. The income tax return from The Nature Conservancy of Canada shows that the NCC claim a donation to The Long Point Basin Land Trust in the amount of $400,000. (Item 12). The Canada Revenue Agency has promised to look into this discrepancy for us.
Year end 2012 and the LPBLT assets are listed at $1,828,092. Equity in the Long Point Basin Land Trust have risen 5816% since getting into bed with NCC. How's that for a return on investment!
Everyone should be working this angle and we can all get rich too! The donation circle of life.
In 2012 NCC regifted donations to other Charities in the amount of $20,588,069.
In 2011, NCC regifted a total of $16,142,263 to various causes including many government agencies.
This does not include non-cash gifts but you can be sure that this practice will continue to the full extent of the law. A donation circle between Charities for tax write offs.
Is that why you donated your hard earned money? To fund a money laundering scheme in the name of green? Stop donating to The Nature Conservancy of Canada.
In 2010 NCC donated $94,174 (item 15) to the Long Point Region Conservation Authority.
Unfortunately the same ROI doesn't apply when it comes to tax payers money. In 2010 the LPRCA transfers an 89 acre property at the corner of highway 24 and east quarter line for a mere $2.
In the same year LPRCA sells Backus Woods to The Nature Conservancy of Canada for $5,372,500.
Lot 15, Concession 5 (31 acres) and
Lot 15 & 16, Concession 4 (336 acres) and
Lot 15 - 18, Concession 3 (541 acres)
for a total of 908 Acres.
Coincidentally enough 2010 is the same year that Betty Chanyi becomes a Director of the Board at LPRCA.
In the 3 years that Ms Chanyi has been on the Board of LPRCA revenue has dropped 1% while management and administration costs have risen 17%.
Times have been especially tough in 2012 with the scholarship fund dropping by roughly 30% to a lowly $1,070 from a high of $3,030. Guess the LPRCA just didn't have enough left over in the petty cash fund to provide any money to a local young person's education.
The only thing being conserved at our 'Conservation Authority' is their salaries!
Total tax revenue for Norfolk County has risen 9.53% since Ms Chanyi has taken office. Assets for the County have fallen $8,010,668 in those same three years. Can we afford one more year of this or more importantly what will happen if she is re-elected for another 4?
It's too bad that Norfolk County doesn't donate to The Nature Conservancy of Canada.
We might actually make some money to pay our bills!
Is the Nature Conservancy Paying Fair Market Value For Their Properties?
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