Barrie reacts to Ontario's controversial Bill 60 proposal
Food banks and real estate experts in Barrie express divided views on Ontario's Bill 60, which critics fear could heavily favor landlords in tenant disputes. Learn about the local impact.
Category : Search result: Leamington bylaw disputes
Toronto fines family for basketball, hockey nets
A Scarborough family faces fines for keeping basketball and hockey nets on their boulevard after six years of neighborhood use. City claims nets interfere with snow removal and garbage collection.
Miller's Farm denied bylaw amendment for trucking
Miller's Farm faces closure after Ottawa denies bylaw amendment needed for trucking and snow removal operations. Family business at risk following council decision.
Windsor allows Street Help wheelchair ramp after review
Windsor clarifies bylaw rules, permitting Street Help to continue using portable wheelchair ramp after initial confusion over legality. Accessibility prevails.
Street Help wheelchair ramp approved after bylaw review
Windsor's Street Help can continue using their portable wheelchair ramp after city officials clarified bylaw rules. The organization had been told the ramp was illegal.
Calgary Council Advances Blanket Rezoning Repeal
Calgary city council takes first step toward repealing controversial blanket rezoning policy. Final debate and vote scheduled for December 15 meeting. Learn what's next.
Ottawa continues bubble zone bylaw despite federal law
Ottawa moves forward with local bubble zone legislation while federal government implements new anti-hate measures. Learn how this dual approach aims to protect vulnerable groups.
New recycling carts delivered to Leamington for 2026
Leamington residents receive new recycling carts as Windsor-Essex transitions to an enhanced blue box program in 2026. Learn how this change will improve waste management.
London warns against e-scooter gifts for kids
City hall in London, Ontario, issues a holiday safety warning about the dangers of e-scooters and the rules for riders. Learn the facts before you buy.
Calgary cracks down on downtown crime and disorder
Calgary implements aggressive new strategy to combat rising crime and social disorder downtown, with increased police presence and bylaw enforcement targeting public safety concerns.
BC Premier Clashes with Courts Over Indigenous Land Rights
BC Premier David Eby challenges court ruling on Aboriginal title, sparking debate over private landowner rights in Cowichan and Richmond territories. Legal experts weigh in on this landmark case.
Guelph moves forward with vacant home tax and renoviction bylaw
Guelph's Committee of the Whole advances two major housing initiatives - a vacant home tax to increase housing supply and a renoviction bylaw to protect tenants from bad-faith evictions.
Leamington-Windsor Transit Route Cancelled Sparks Concern
Windsor-Essex faces a major transportation setback as the crucial Leamington-to-Windsor transit route gets cancelled, leaving rural residents stranded and advocates demanding solutions.
Ottawa parking crackdown: 3,000 tickets in 2 months
Bylaw enforcement in Ottawa's trendy Wellington West and Hintonburg neighborhoods has issued a staggering 2,900 parking tickets since March, targeting illegal parking and safety violations with increased patrols.
Leamington-Windsor bus service ending in April
Essential public transit connecting Leamington to Windsor will cease operations in April after failing to secure crucial financial support from county and provincial governments, leaving riders stranded.
Canada-Philippines defence pact counters China aggression
Canada and the Philippines have signed a landmark defence agreement to enhance military cooperation, conduct joint exercises, and address growing security concerns in the South China Sea amid China's expanding territorial claims.
US Supreme Court Tariff Ruling Impacts Canada
A landmark US Supreme Court decision on tariff enforcement could have ripple effects across the Canadian border, potentially impacting trade relationships and consumer prices.
Victoria Mayor: Bylaw Dept Bullying Findings 'Disappointing'
Victoria's mayor expresses deep concern over workplace bullying investigations within the city's bylaw department, calling for immediate cultural changes and accountability.
Victoria Bylaw Department Plagued by Bullying: Investigation
An explosive investigation reveals systemic bullying, discrimination, and harassment within Victoria's bylaw department, prompting urgent calls for reform and accountability.
Can the U.S.-Canada Relationship Be Repaired?
As tensions simmer between Washington and Ottawa, analysts examine whether the crucial cross-border partnership can be salvaged amid trade disputes and political differences.
Montreal's bold new housing bylaw targets suburban construction
Montreal is shaking up housing development with a groundbreaking new bylaw that redirects construction from suburbs to established neighborhoods. Discover how this move could transform the city's urban landscape and address the housing crisis.
Ford's 'Bad Cop' Trade Strategy Hits Breaking Point
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's aggressive negotiation tactics with the United States reach their breaking point, threatening crucial cross-border trade relationships and economic stability.
Windsor-Leamington Transit Service Ends 2026
Essential transit service connecting Windsor to Leamington will cease operations in April 2026, leaving rural residents without public transportation options and sparking community concerns.
Halcones Starts Legal Process for Polaris Project Access
Canadian mining company Halcones Precious Metals Corp. has launched legal proceedings to secure crucial surface rights for its high-potential Polaris Project in Chile's mineral-rich Atacama Region.
Leamington man attacks officer, seizes firearm in wild chase
A Leamington man faces multiple charges after a high-speed chase through Belle River culminated in a violent confrontation where he allegedly attacked an officer and seized a police firearm before being apprehended.
BC Court: Fight Strata Charges Even After Selling Your Condo
A recent BC Supreme Court decision reveals that former condo owners can still dispute strata charges even after selling their property. Learn how this landmark ruling protects your rights and wallet.
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