Updates

Take-out on Wednesdays!

Published on by moekerr

đŸ€©EXCITING NEWS!! The market will be open on Wednesdays for TAKE OUT only! Stop by and get your favourite home cooked meal and Island roasted coffee at the Market on hump day 😎The participating vendors are:

T3 Transit Info and Bike Rack Demos at Charlottetown Farmers’ Market

Published on by moekerr

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

September 13, 2019

T3 Transit Info and Bike Rack Demos at Charlottetown Farmers’ Market

Are you curious about the City’s transit service or wondering how to load your bicycle onto the T3 Transit buses’ bike racks? The Mayor’s Taskforce on Active Transportation, in partnership with T3 Transit and the Charlottetown Farmers’ Market, invites the public to stop by the Charlottetown Farmers Market on Saturday, September 28 to learn more about transit and how to combine transit, walking and cycling when getting around the City. Two information sessions will be offered at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. where T3 staff can answer questions about using the transit service and demonstrate how to load and unload bikes from the bus bike racks and use the accessibility ramps on the buses. Combining transit, and active transportation is a great way to get around Charlottetown and live a sustainable lifestyle.

For those who can’t attend, information on T3 Transit is available online at: https://t3transit.ca/

To watch a how-to video on loading a bicycle onto the buses, visit: www.youtube.com/CityofCharlottetown and click on videos. (Direct link:https://youtu.be/AzZwag7dQRY ).

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No more plastic bags!

Published on by moekerr

As of July 1st, 2019, Prince Edward Island will no longer allow plastic bags! Please see the official legislative act to learn more: Plastic Bag Reduction Act

Bring your reusable containers and bags to the market!

According to this article: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/pei-plastic-bags-ban-exemptions-1.4697663

The act contains a list of single-use plastic bags that will still be available for businesses to use and for consumers to expect.

  • Bulk food plastic bags for fruit, vegetables, nuts, candy or baked products.

  • Bulk plastic hardware bags for nails, bolts or washers.

  • Plastic bags for meat, poultry or fish and frozen foods.

  • Bags used for potted plants or to wrap flowers.

  • Packages for medical supplies or prescription drugs.

  • Big plastic bags for things that won’t fit in reusable bags like linens or bedding.

  • The bags that protect vehicle tires between changeovers.

  • Bags that cover clothing after dry cleaning.

  • The plastic bag given out when people purchase a live fish as a pet.