“British Columbians continue to pay the price for Liberal mismanagement of information technology in government ministries – from education, to health, to children and families – and in the Crown corporations, including BC Hydro,” said New Democrat spokesperson for BC Hydro, Adrian Dix.
VANCOUVER – Evidence detailing issues of mismanagement and deception with respect to BC Hydro’s information technology programs has been provided to the BC Utilities Commission by New Democrat spokesperson for BC Hydro, Adrian Dix.
“British Columbians continue to pay the price for Liberal mismanagement of information technology in government ministries – from education, to health, to children and families – and in the Crown corporations, including BC Hydro,” said Dix.
“In the case of BC Hydro, the information supplied to the commission provides plain evidence of BC Hydro misleading the BC Utilities Commission and the public, making decisions involving hundreds of millions of dollars with a blend of arrogance and disregard about the possible consequences.
“It is ratepayers who must foot the bill for this. BC Hydro and the Liberal government must be held accountable.”
based in Bangalore, is building the world’s most comprehensive reproductive health tracker, which they call Lovecycles (and has six million downloads worldwide);
• Delhi based Neuron, which uses data analytics as a service platform and is helping organizations make of and extract meaningful insights from their data;
• Swift File Transfer (SFT) also in Delhi, an award winning app that sends photos, folders, videos, apps or any other types of files across Android devices wirelessly, without the need for USB cables or pen-drives. SFT is on the list of Hot 100 Technologies by the Centre of Recognition & Excellence, sponsored by KPMG, Microsoft and Amazon.
Survelytics, based in the city of Thane, is an industry leader in enterprise mobile data collection and analytics. In India, they are considered leaders among market research companies and are aggressively making a push in both the North American market and other regions globally.
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“It’s a chance to point out that our our brand, our values as a city and as a country, is almost the diametric opposite to what Mr. Trump is saying.”
While Vancouver and Toronto consider removing Trump’s name from buildings in their cities, a billion dollar project in Dubai has already deleted Trump’s name.
