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Aidan Chamandy

Aidan Chamandy

Like most reporters, Aidan Chamandy covers a lot of different topics but he specializes in energy and housing. He can usually be found looking for government documents on obscure websites and filing freedom-of-information requests. He also hosts and produces podcasts. He's better at being a Leafs fan than anyone else on earth.

Recent Work by Aidan

Child welfare bill star of next week’s legislative business

Child welfare bill star of next week’s legislative business

But the kerfuffle over the keffiyeh ban could rear its head again
No changes to university anti-hate legislation despite Ford’s contradictory comments

No changes to university anti-hate legislation despite Ford’s contradictory comments

Ford said government ‘shouldn’t get involved’ in campus anti-hate policies, belying his own bill
Ontario's largest hydro stations getting $1 billion refurbishment

Ontario's largest hydro stations getting $1 billion refurbishment

The project is expected to take about 15 years
Debate on red tape dominates next week's legislative business

Debate on red tape dominates next week's legislative business

The new housing bill gets the most floor time, followed by bills from the solicitor general and infrastructure minister
Province launches consultations for new electricity infrastructure in Toronto as shortage looms

Province launches consultations for new electricity infrastructure in Toronto as shortage looms

The plan could include a new transmission line, small-scale generating infrastructure, or energy efficiency programs
Ford government to reverse controversial development charge change: documents

Ford government to reverse controversial development charge change: documents

Documents obtained by The Trillium give a first glimpse at what's planned for Wednesday's housing bill — including giving universities planning power on their own campuses
Ford government tables ‘cutting red tape’ housing bill

Ford government tables ‘cutting red tape’ housing bill

The bill reverses a controversial change to development charges and gives universities planning power on their campuses, as The Trillium first reported
Ford government tables ‘cutting red tape’ housing bill

Ford government tables ‘cutting red tape’ housing bill

The bill reverses a controversial change to development charges and gives universities planning power on their campuses, as The Trillium first reported
Ford government to reverse controversial development charge change: documents

Ford government to reverse controversial development charge change: documents

Documents obtained by The Trillium give a first glimpse at what's planned for Wednesday's housing bill — including giving universities planning power on their own campuses
Province strikes 'new deal' with Ottawa worth over $500 million

Province strikes 'new deal' with Ottawa worth over $500 million

Other cities are looking longingly
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