...why don't we see heads rolling in the city bureaucracy and see more media attention about elected officials?
Mammoth Union Station project plagued by slow progress, climbing costs

An Internet Fisherman who uses barbless hooks and this one dimensional world as a way of releasing the frustrations of daily life. This is my pond. You are welcome only if you are civil and contribute something to the ambiance. I reserve the right to ignore/publish/reject anon comments.
What was once largely the domain of far-away UN conferences and obscure academic journals has now made its way to Main Street. Planning commissions, which have spread like wildfire over the past couple of decades and whose members are unelected, produce an endless array of schemes designed to micro-manage every aspect of commercial, residential, and recreational life. No town, no matter how small, is safe from the meddling of planners in and outside of government.
Three years ago, flooding forced hundreds of residents from their homes on Manitoba's Lake St. Martin First Nation reserve.
The reserve was condemned, dozens of houses slated for demolition, and many residents have been living in hotels ever since.
Ottawa paid nearly $2 million to destroy the homes. But CTV has learned that as many as 40 of the buildings were lifted from their foundations, moved elsewhere and sold for about $20,000 each.
In some cases, the sold homes still contained their former residents' belongings.
[...]h/t TimR
"That buyer told me he bought it from the Lake St. Martin chief," Beardy said. "He admitted he bought it from Lake St. Martin chief, but he wouldn't tell us how much and who pocketed the money."