Charlottetown Advisory: Discolored Water for Residents
The city of Charlottetown has issued a public advisory to residents regarding discolored water, urging caution and providing guidance on safety measures.
The city of Charlottetown has issued a public advisory to residents regarding discolored water, urging caution and providing guidance on safety measures.
Windsor city council unanimously approved funding for nearly 100 outdoor surveillance cameras downtown, featuring blinking green beacons to signal safe areas and real-time monitoring capabilities.
Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service crews were dispatched to two separate apartment building fires on Tuesday evening, working to contain the blazes and ensure resident safety.
A fire in Montreal's Saint-Laurent borough on February 10, 2026, resulted in damage to two vehicles. The incident highlights ongoing safety concerns in urban areas.
University of Calgary chancellor Jon Cornish argues that Calgary's path to 2 million residents requires rational systems alignment, not emotional reactions, to avoid infrastructure strain and amplify advantages.
Think-tank member Hon. Lois Mitchell argues that as Calgary approaches 2 million residents, its future prosperity depends on embracing diversity, fostering collaboration, and investing in people rather than viewing growth as a problem.
A Toronto firefighter sustained injuries while responding to a significant fire at a commercial auto repair facility in Etobicoke. The incident highlights the dangers faced by first responders.
A man has died following a tent fire in St. Catharines, Ontario, with Niagara Regional Police investigating the fatal incident.
Residents in Calgary's Bowness community are preparing for significant disruptions as construction begins on the Bearspaw South feeder main, a critical water infrastructure project expected to last for months.
The contentious debate over Edmonton's infill development regulations continues, with city councillors set to make a crucial decision next week. The proposed bylaw aims to balance growth with community concerns.
Montreal Gazette readers express concerns about REM transit reliability during winter, Quebec's new caregiver program, medication safety for seniors, and medical assistance in dying policies in recent letters to the editor.
Kitchener city councillors express dissatisfaction with a new proposal to pay Waterloo Regional Police $587,000 annually for bylaw enforcement dispatch services, raising concerns about municipal budgeting and service efficiency.
Mayor Scott Gillingham announces nearly $2 million in funding for major renovations at Winnipeg's Tyndall Park Community Centre, enhancing local recreational infrastructure.
Montreal remains one of North America's safest cities, yet residents report increasing feelings of insecurity, highlighting a complex urban safety dynamic.
A public inquiry into the troubled Winnipeg Police Service headquarters construction project commenced Tuesday, with the city's purchasing manager providing initial testimony on procurement practices.
Winnipeg City Council is set to review a proposed bylaw that would restrict where protesters can demonstrate, sparking debate over public safety versus freedom of expression in municipal governance.
The City of Ottawa is exploring a heritage district designation for the Beaverbrook neighbourhood in Kanata, potentially preserving its architectural and historical character for future generations.
Toronto police have issued parking tickets totaling more than $2 million for violations on designated snow routes during winter enforcement periods, highlighting strict adherence to seasonal parking rules.
Windsor faces a winter sidewalk crisis with over 800 complaints about unshoveled snow. Mayor Drew Dilkens urges residents to help neighbors and use Snow Angels program for accessibility.
Toronto City Council gathers to review and debate the mayor's proposed 2026 budget, a critical financial plan shaping municipal services and infrastructure.
A significant fire at a Barrie business prompted emergency response and road closures on Essa Road early Monday morning, causing major traffic disruptions.
Mayors from Vancouver, Burnaby, North Vancouver, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Nanaimo will participate in a live discussion about municipal challenges including housing affordability and infrastructure demands.
A scathing audit of Vancouver's public land sales reveals systemic issues, with a whistleblower calling the city's response a 'smokescreen' and alleging council received incomplete information.
Toronto City Council begins deliberations on the 2026 municipal budget, featuring a proposed 2.2% property tax increase. The debate will shape city services and fiscal policy for the coming year.
A contentious debate in Essex, Ontario, highlights a gap in municipal noise bylaws that leaves agricultural residents vulnerable to disruptive yelling and hollering without legal recourse.
The City of Windsor is grappling with a significant increase in resident complaints about snow-covered sidewalks, highlighting ongoing winter maintenance challenges in the region.
A public inquiry into the Winnipeg police headquarters project starts today, examining cost overruns and management issues. The investigation aims to provide transparency and accountability for taxpayers.
A Montreal parish is fighting to demolish the abandoned Saint-Eusebe-de-Verceil church, which has become a popular destination for urban explorers and TikTok content creators.
Windsor City Council is discussing the possibility of adding a referendum question to the municipal election ballot this year, as local governance takes center stage.
Toronto's spending on promoting Mayor Olivia Chow's budget has more than tripled to $142,000 in this election year, raising questions about using public funds for political messaging.