Arc Resources: Q4 Earnings Snapshot
CALGARY, Alberta — CALGARY, Alberta — Arc Resources Ltd. (AETUF) on Thursday reported fourth-quarter profit of $264.7 million.
On a per-share basis, the Calgary, Alberta-based company said it had net income of 45 cents.
The oil and natural gas company posted revenue of $859.4 million in the period.
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Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Caravan park homeowners warn of seller's remorse
When the Reverend Vic Ready bought his first static caravan he was looking for a holiday home on the Norfolk coast that his whole family could enjoy. But Mr Ready, of Sheringham, Norfolk, said his experience of caravan ownership soured as a result of what he claimed was an "unregulated" industry that has left many people "suffering". The caravan park involved rejected any "allegation of wrongdoing" and said it had had a "proud record of extremely satisfied customers". Mr Ready is one of hundreds of caravan owners who have contacted the BBC in the wake of its investigation into the holiday park industry. Mr Ready bought his first caravan in 2013 at Beeston Regis Holiday Park for £26,000 before trading it in, and paying an extra £25,000, for a "nicer caravan in a better position" seven years later. Mr Ready said he then saw his original caravan on sale for £29,000 - a figure that surprised him. Three years later, faced with what he claims were ever-rising ground rents of up to £6,000 per year, the family decided to sell up. He said he was initially offered £8,250 by the park for his caravan. A week later the park agreed to up its offer to £15,000, a sum Mr Ready accepted. But a couple of days later, Mr Ready said he was sent an advert showing the caravan listed for sale by the park at £47,950. "Until you eventually want to sell and leave the site, you don't appreciate how much it's going to cost you and how much you've actually lost," Mr Ready said. "This is a corrupt, unregulated business and it needs to stop," he said. "So many people are suffering." A spokesperson for Beeston Regis Holiday Park said Mr Ready had been a "valued customer" and claimed he was "happy with the deal" when he sold up. The company said the caravan - a Pemberton Abingdon model - eventually sold for £35,000, which included a new 10-year site licence. "Our business, like any other, is subject to constant cost increases, and our pitch fees have to rise to cover these costs," the spokesperson said, adding it strove to "minimise" such rises. "In all businesses which rely on buying and selling, there has to be a profit margin, and – when we buy a caravan, we have to estimate the likely selling price and commit to a purchase price ahead of that," the company said. It added Mr Ready had acquired his second caravan £8,000 below the asking price and said despite having "no obligation to buy the caravan from him" it had done so in "good faith" and had offered "than double the book value". Meet-and-greet users tell of car damage and mystery miles 'My partner can't cope with child abusers on his prison wing' 'Car cloning made me dread the morning post' In 2021, Ipswich-based Paul Burke bought a caravan at the Suffolk Sands site in Felixstowe for £75,000. The caravan was his wife's "happy place", Mr Burke said. But when site fees reached about £7,000 a year, the couple decided to sell up. At first, he tried to sell privately and spoke to an estate agent. "He told me he'd been in the business for 20 years," Mr Burke said. "In that time he'd not sold a single caravan." "Part of the process is the purchasers need to be interviewed by the caravan park," said Mr Burke. "During that process they are persuaded to buy an alternative caravan directly from the park, probably with incentives such as a free year's site fees, or a better location or a slight upgrade." Mr Burke said he felt he had no choice but to sell the caravan directly back to the park for £25,000. "That is a lot of depreciation in three years," he said. "There is pretty much zero protection. This really does need some industry-wide protection." Park Holidays, which owns Suffolk Sands, said it provided buyers with a licence agreement intended to help people make "informed purchasing" decisions. It said the £75,000 purchase price included two years of pitch fees and said those fees were reviewed yearly and "broadly" mirrored the consumer price index. The company said owners can sell privately as long as the prospective buyer passed its "vetting" procedures. It also said while it would seek to "assist" private sales, the park could offer "buying incentives such as favourable finance and free pitch fees" which private sellers could not. A government spokesperson said it was "aware of the difficulties some holiday home owners have experienced and we have strengthened consumer law". Caravan owners felt 'bullied' by holiday parks 'Ripped off' caravan owners start compensation bid Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data
Hamilton Spectator
9 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Chatham-Kent launches Together CK Core Grants to support long-term community growth
The Municipality of Chatham-Kent has opened applications for its 2026–2029 Together CK Core Grant Program, offering non-profit and charitable organizations a chance to secure long-term operational and program funding to help meet community needs and build organizational capacity. Applications are being accepted until Monday, June 30, 2025, at noon, for the four-year grant cycle. The program supports Chatham-Kent-based non-profit corporations and registered Canadian charities through a competitive process. Successful applicants will receive funding to help deliver programs and services aligned with Chatham-Kent council's term priorities, which include service excellence, community well-being, environmental sustainability and growth. 'Past organizations supported through Together CK Core Grants include senior and youth centres, local youth camps, music and arts groups, and social services organizations,' said Peter Sulman, co-ordinator of community grants with Community Culture and Connections. 'This stream is distinct from the annual Together CK Events and Community Projects streams, which are designed for short-term or one-time initiatives.' Sulman said the Core Grant program is a strategic tool used to invest in initiatives that demonstrate alignment with municipal priorities and contribute positively to the community. 'The Core Grant Program uses council term priorities as a framework,' he said. 'It's important that applicants clearly show how their organization's services align with these goals. It strengthens the application and better illustrates the community impact of their work.' The Core Grant stream remains unchanged in terms of eligibility and guidelines, though Sulman emphasized a key distinction: only incorporated non-profits or registered charities are eligible, unlike the more flexible requirements for annual project-based grants. Virtual information sessions about the program were held in May. Sulman also had advice for smaller or newer organizations in Chatham-Kent. He noted that neither size nor longevity affects an organization's ability to qualify for Core Grant funding. 'We encourage all applicants to highlight the real impact their work has on the lives of Chatham-Kent residents,' he said. 'Using data, testimonials and community feedback to demonstrate need is incredibly helpful. Emphasizing how their work addresses gaps or unrecognized needs is key.' The Together CK Core Grant program has long been instrumental in enabling community groups to grow their services and reach, including in smaller communities like Tilbury. 'This funding is open to all eligible organizations, regardless of where they're located in the municipality,' Sulman said. 'The goal is to support the incredible efforts of local volunteers and service providers who are making a difference in every corner of Chatham-Kent.' Applications and full funding guidelines are available online at . Applicants who need support or accommodations to complete the application process can call 519-360-1998 or email TogetherCK@ . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Construction fencing is down at Kennewick Chick-fil-A. Opening appears imminent
The opening of the Tri-Cities' first Chick-fil-A appears imminent. Workers removed fencing from the construction site, 7009 W. Canal, on Friday. The Atlanta-based chicken chain posted the restaurant would open in June on a business identifier posted to Google Maps. It did not give a date. A spokesperson for the company said an opening date could be shared on Monday. In the interim, the Benton Franklin Health District inspected the restaurant on June 4, a key step before it can open. Results were pending on Friday. Dawn Hodges, a Kennewick entrepreneur and graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, is the owner and operator of the much-anticipated addition to the Tri-Cities restaurant scene. Chick-fil-A confirmed it would open its first store in the Tri-Cities a little more than a year ago. It settled on a former parking lot next to Wendy's in the Hobby Lobby shopping center in western Kennewick. it is putting the finishing touches on a 4,927-square-foot restaurant, which includes 99 parking stalls, seating for 76 and a covered dual-lane drive-thru. It began hiring more than a month ago. Go to for job postings. It has reportedly scouted sites for a second restaurant in Richland's Queensgate area.
