Citizens for Safe Technology
Empowering the public to protect children
and nature from unsafe wireless technologies.

Governments/Authorities
From these communications, leaders and officials with responsibilities in Local, Provincial, State and Federal positions, with a genuine desire to affect healthy, positive change, could build a useful understanding of wireless impacts in their communities.
Governments need to form pro-active plans to act in the best interests of their citizens, not merely for profit, but for the health and welfare of future generations.
Looking for a specific topic or a past article? Search for it below:
« Return to Governments/Authorities
Maple Ridge council calls for choice on Smart Meters
Moratorium Request Update
"Maple Ridge residents, along with all other British Columbians, should have a choice whether or not they want one of B.C. Hydro's smart meters installed on their homes.
"Maple Ridge council voted Tuesday to send a letter to B.C. Hydro urging the provincial power utility to respect citizens right to opt out of the controversial $900 million project to replace the province's 1.8 million power meters . . .
"There is a strong suggestion these devices are harmful," Bell said at Tuesday's council meeting.
"Some may argue that [cell phones and microwaves] are used daily and emit the same frequencies in larger doses, but I want to point out the public makes choices in regards to ... those items.
"An earlier motion by Bell to call on B.C. Hydro for a complete moratorium on smart meter installation until there is further research into the health effects of the wireless devices was voted down 6-1, with only Bell voting in favour.
"Bell added there are potential security risks from implementing a wireless network from hackers, as well. Her claims of possible health risks from the devices were largely dismissed by the other councillors.
"Coun. Cheryl Ashlie said the motion wasn't well thought out, and that if the District takes a stand on smart meters as wireless devices, it would logically have to extend that policy to ban the wireless devices it requires its own staff to use.
"We issue cell phones, we have fire and police who use [wireless radios], so we would have to extend the moratorium if we believe there are [health concerns]," Ashlie said.
"Once you open that door you have to be prepared to argue it wholly, and I don't think we want to go down that road . . .
One time donation: Click the donate button below and follow the instructions on the screen.
Monthly donation: If you wish to contribute every month, please select the amount from the Donation Options list below and click Subscribe. Your contribution will be sent for you every month for the amount you selected.
Citizens for Safe Technology (CST) is funded and supported solely by those who wish to help us. Thank-you for learning, sharing and helping if you can.
Meetings and events on the issue of wireless technologies in homes and communities throughout North America.
Click the button above to sign our online petition to return to hardwired computers in schools.
Click the button above to sign our online petition against Smart Meters in British Columbia.
Download and print this petition form -- Refuse Smart Meter Installation.
Send completed petitions 15 signatures per page to:
Una St. Clair
fax:
1-866-824-8865
e-mail: una@citizensforsafetechnology.org
Download Brochure

Citizens For Safe Technology
"Wi-Fi: Is It Safe?"
About CST
Citizens for Safe Technology is a not-for-profit educational society made up of parents, grandparents, teachers, business professionals, scientists, politicians and lawyers concerned about the exponential increase in public exposure to harmful wireless technologies.
We believe a profound urgency exists to protect the unsuspecting public, especially children, youth and pregnant mothers from unsafe wireless technologies.
Disclaimer
The content of the Citizens for Safe Technology website is provided for information purposes only. Information is subject to change without prior notice. Every effort has been taken to ensure that the information on this website is accurate, but no guarantees can be made.
Neither Citizens for Safe Technology nor its authors are liable for damages resulting from the use of information obtained from this site. The authors are not responsible for any contents linked or referred to from this website or any damages resulting from information on those sites.
The responsibility for the interpretation and use of the information on this site lies with the reader.