Telecom - Staff Letter addressed to Boston Developments
Gatineau, 25 June 2026
Reference: 8622-N114-202600205
BY EMAIL
Boston Developments
300 – 50 Bedford Highway
Halifax, NS B3M 0J9
boston@boston-developments.com
Subject: Purple Cow Internet Inc. - Application for timely access on reasonable terms and conditions to property located at 5 Williams St., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia owned and operated by City Centre Property Management and Boston Developments – Request for Information
Dear representatives of City Centre Property Management and Boston Developments,
The Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is an administrative tribunal responsible for the administration of the Telecommunications Act (the Act), including policies that encourage competition in markets to ensure that Canadians have a choice of telecommunications service provider (TSP).
The Commission is currently considering the above-referenced Part 1 application, filed by Purple Cow Internet Inc. (Purple Cow). In its application, Purple Cow is requesting access to the MDU at 5 Williams St. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, owned and operated by City Centre Property Management and Boston Developments (CCPM & BD).
Section 37 of the Act provides that the Commission may require Canadian carriers or any person to file information or documents that the Commission considers necessary for the administration of that Act. City Centre Property Management and Boston Developments are requested to provide a response to the attached questions by 17 July 2026. In addition to filing their response with the Commission, CCPM & BD must also serve a copy of their response on Purple Cow Internet Inc.
Recipients are also reminded that their responses are required to be submitted electronically, and in full compliance with the applicable provisions of the CRTC Rules of Practice and Procedure. Your responses will become part of the public record and will be posted on the CRTC website.
Section 39 of the Telecommunications Act and Broadcasting and Telecom Information Bulletin CRTC 2010-961 provide that persons may designate certain information is confidential and why its disclosure would not be in the public interest must be provided, including why the specific direct harm that would likely to result from the disclosure would outweigh the public interest in its disclosure.
If you file a document containing confidential information, an abridged version of the document omitting only the confidential information must also be filled with the Commission. Alternatively, reasons why an abridged version cannot be filed must be provided. Only the abridged version of the document will become part of the public record and will be posted on the CRTC website.
If you have any questions regarding this request, you may contact Vy Tran at Vy.Tran@crtc.gc.ca.
Sincerely,
Original signed by Christine Marques on behalf of
Suneil Kanjeekal
Director of Dispute Resolution and Regulatory Implementation
Telecommunications Sector, CRTC
c.c. Joe Power, Purple Cow, regulatory@purplecowinternet.com
Chris Copeland, Tacit Law, regulatory@tacitlaw.com
Elias Metlej, McInnes Cooper, Elias.Metlej@mcinnescooper.com
Vy Tran, CRTC, Vy.Tran@crtc.gc.ca
(Attach. 1)
- Date modified: