ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaCharlottetown scraps its taxi bylaw, saying that will make it easier for operators to set up shop3 hours agoDuration 2:113 hours agoNewsDuration 2:11The City of Charlottetown has gotten rid of its taxi bylaw. The rule meant companies setting up within city limits had to follow certain rules and the city could dictate how much could be charged per trip. Now, with the rules gone, Coun. Julie McCabe says it’ll be easier for new businesses to set up in the city. CBC’s Tony Davis has more.Related Stories Too soon to tell if Charlottetown short-term rental rules are making things better, says city Charlottetown invites residents to help shape future of active transportation P.E.I. bill to reduce trade barriers passes 2nd reading despite opposition complaints Moving P.E.I. minimum wage to $17 next year could add to inflation, business group says Charlottetown council approves $181M in spending for 2025-26More from NewsVideo2:3050 years after fall of Saigon, Winnipeggers remember2 hours agoVideo2:02Printing Jets whiteout merch a dream come true for business owner2 hours agoVideo4:15Superficial contest leads to deep emotions in Winnipeg musical production2 hours agoVideo0:55Riley Laychuk’s Manitoba forecast for Wednesday, Apr. 30, 20252 hours agoVideo2:45Florenceville’s covered bridge remains unrepaired, and residents are frustratedCBC News New Brunswick 3 hours agoTrending NowVideo1:06Carney dances to Down With Webster after election winCBC News April 29Video2:13Who is the man charged in the Vancouver vehicle attack?The National April 28Video0:58’Just look at the sheer girth’ of the ballot for Poilievre’s ridingCBC News April 29Video2:29Liberals will form next government, CBC News projectsCBC News April 29Video2:44Federal election night ‘25 in 3 minutesCBC News April 29now
Charlottetown scraps its taxi bylaw, saying that will make it easier for operators to set up shop
