
Company seeking feedback on plan for old hospital site
The possible multimillion-dollar project to turn the old building on Wellington Street into a hub for a handful arts, education, culture and heritage groups is in its beginning stages.
The possible multimillion-dollar project to turn the old building on Wellington Street into a hub for a handful arts, education, culture and heritage groups is in its beginning stages.
Dozens of Seniors for Climate groups met up in their communities across Canada on Tuesday for Seniors Day for Climate Action, including a spirited group of locals at Simcoe Park in NOTL.
The four individuals removed from the board last February are to be reinstalled to their board positions no later than Dec. 19.
Local food bank Newark Neighbours was short on volunteers this Saturday for its annual Porch Pickup drive, used to create Thanksgiving hampers for those in need in NOTL.
The symbolic orange flag was at half-mast outside Niagara-on-the-Lake town hall, in honour of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
The town’s number of family doctors is currently at 13 — Niagara Region’s physician recruiter says they’ve made “great strides,” “but with our current growth rate, we’re still struggling to keep up with our primary care.”
“It can be beastly hot, it can be terribly cold, it can be rough, it can be wet. Being physically ready for that and a willingness to learn are the criteria,” says volunteer Doug Mepham.
This year marked the group’s eighth annual get-together, where groups of NOTLers who once met in the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s could reconnect, drink and be merry.
After Niagara Transit changed the service provider for Niagara Specialized Transit, Alexis Dowsett, who uses a power chair, says she hasn’t been able to get a ride since July.
Often referred to as the “sport of kings,” Saturday’s polo match at the Commons brought out some of the most elegant and eye-catching fashion from guests and volunteers.
The survey, conducted by Abacus Data, interviewed 300 residents during NOTL’s “peak tourism” season — the results covered topics like quality of life, tourism, infrastructure and more.
During a special council meeting on Tuesday, a vacancy on council was declared: there is a 60-day limit for council to find a replacement or pass a bylaw requiring a by-election.
A man found living in a tent on Queen’s Royal Beach this summer was directed by municipal staff to a regional outreach program that works with people experiencing homelessness.
The upcoming ceremony on Sept. 18 will add crucial context to what the students are learning in class around this time of year, says Royal Oak’s head of school.
The proposed condo development that came before council Tuesday night is for 14 townhouses and a four-storey apartment building.
Repairs were estimated to cost $80,500 and a campaign held in October last year helped NOTLers reach that goal.
Registration for NOTL’s annual Terry Fox Run on Sunday starts 9 a.m., with the marathon kicking off at 10 a.m.
The proposal was originally brought to a public meeting in February 2023 and was re-reviewed, with changes made as per suggestions from the urban design committee and public comments.
Steven Hall is just one of many NOTL residents who has taken care of an older family member, serving as the primary caregiver for his father, Bruce Hall, before his death in May.
Niagara-on-the-Lake residents watched silently on Wednesday morning as the American flag flying over Queen’s Royal Park was lowered and raised to half-mast.
The artist, who moved to town from New York state 40 years ago, has become synonymous with Niagara-on-the-Lake’s beauty and charm through her work.
No topic was too unimportant or miniscule for Coun. Erwin Wiens at this year’s Association of Municipalities Ontario conference — but one issue that’s been top of mind for some NOTLers this year, the town’s heritage assets, did make it onto the agenda.
Five convenience stores in Niagara-on-the-Lake are now licensed to sell alcohol, along with more than 4,000 stores across Ontario.
The marathon can be completed as a five-kilometre, 10-kilometre or 25-kilometre bike, run or walk, and will commence at 9 a.m. on Sept. 22.
Kids across Niagara-on-the-Lake waved goodbye to summer with books in their hands as they made their way into the first day of school on Tuesday morning.
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