Former Calgary Parking Authority employee being sued by the city
The City of Calgary says it has launched legal proceedings against a former employee of the Calgary Parking Authority after it identified a number of "financial irregularities."
The issues were discovered while city officials were in the process of reviewing the CPA's financial reports for 2021 earlier this year.
That process was underway as a result of the city's decision to integrate the CPA into city services in July 2021 in order to identify new ways to provide parking services to residents.
"During the integration process and upon discovery of the irregularities, the city swiftly launched an internal investigation," officials said in a release.
"That investigation has recently concluded and linked the irregularities to a single Calgary Parking Authority employee."
The Calgary Parking Authority no longer employs that person, the city said, adding that a civil lawsuit has been launched against them.
It added that Calgary police are conducting a full investigation of the matter and no further details of would be released because of the pending court action.
The city says "additional financial controls" are in place at the CPA to prevent similar situations in the future.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada Post presents union with 'framework' to reach deal as strike continues
Canada Post says it has presented the union representing some 55,000 striking postal workers with a framework to reach negotiated agreements.
PM Trudeau 'surprised' provinces unanimous on accelerated defence spending: Ford
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his fellow provincial leaders are united in pushing for Canada to meet its NATO defence spending targets ahead of schedule, and that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was "surprised" to hear it.
One man dead after shooting at Kitchener's 'A Better Tent City'
One man is dead after an afternoon shooting at 49 Ardelt Ave. in Kitchener.
Poilievre calls for asylum seeker cap, border plan as U.S. tariff threat looms
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has demanded the federal government present a plan before Parliament to beef up border security as U.S. president-elect Donald Trump threatens to impose stiff tariffs on Canada.
Immigrants take to the streets to protest against the freezing of immigration programmes
In response to the freeze on immigration programmes announced by Ottawa, an organization that defends the rights of immigrants is organising a demonstration in front of the Montreal office of the Quebec Ministry of Immigration, Francisation and Integration early on Saturday afternoon.
Watch: Noisy throng of sea lions frolic near Jericho Beach
A large swarm of California sea lions have converged in the waters near Vancouver’s Jericho and Locarno beaches.
'Moana 2' sails to a record US$221 million opening as Hollywood celebrates a moviegoing feast
'Moana 2' brought in a tidal wave of moviegoers over the Thanksgiving Day weekend, setting records with $221 million in ticket sales, according to estimates.
Shoppers continue indulging in Black Friday sales, but mostly online
Despite retailers offering holiday discounts earlier than usual this year, U.S. consumers did more shopping on Black Friday than the days leading up to it.
Questions arise about effectiveness of body-worn police cameras in Canada
Questions surrounding the death of a man by Winnipeg police are rekindling conversations around the need for officers to wear body cameras.