Ottawa Updates City Contribution Program Guidelines
Ottawa introduces specific directions for its City Contribution Program, ensuring transparent and targeted community donations. Learn how these changes will impact local initiatives.
Category : Search result: city hall fees
Jewish group calls Toronto Palestinian flag 'reckless'
B'nai Brith Canada urges Toronto to cancel Palestinian flag raising, citing rising antisemitism. Over 20,000 petition signers express concerns about community division.
Farkas Signals Common Sense Return at Calgary City Hall
Mayor Jeromy Farkas appoints key staff from both NDP and UCP backgrounds, signaling a shift toward balanced, non-ideological governance at Calgary City Hall. Read more.
Winnipeg may offer property tax discount for early pay
Winnipeg residents could receive discounts for paying property taxes early under new city recommendations. Learn how this proposal might benefit homeowners.
New Security Proposal for Winnipeg City Hall
Winnipeg officials propose beefed-up security at City Hall to ensure public safety. Learn about the new measures and their potential impact on municipal operations.
Saskatoon gathers for emotional Remembrance Day service
Saskatoon residents came together at City Hall for a moving Remembrance Day ceremony to honor Canada's fallen soldiers. Community members reflect on the importance of never forgetting their sacrifice.
Ontario child-care fees to remain at $19/day in 2025
Ontario and federal government agree to one-year extension of $19/day average child-care fees. Deal ensures affordability for families through 2025.
London City Hall wastes $1.3M on unused software
London councillors express frustration over $1.3 million computer software project that staff admit will never be implemented. Lessons learned from costly municipal mistake.
Visa, Mastercard to cut fees in major settlement
Visa and Mastercard reach a landmark settlement with U.S. retailers, reducing fees and allowing merchants to reject high-cost premium credit cards. Learn how this impacts Canadian businesses.
Windsor City Hall Square skating rink opening soon
Windsor's outdoor skating rink at City Hall Square will open within weeks, offering winter recreation for families and visitors. Discover opening details and seasonal activities.
Windsor development charge freeze extended to 2031
Windsor City Council has extended the development charge freeze until 2031 and added an annual review clause. Learn how this affects local construction and growth.
Saskatoon Book of Remembrance Viewing at City Hall
Saskatoon City Hall invites residents to view the Book of Remembrance starting November 10, 2025. Honor local heroes and pay respects at this meaningful public display.
Winnipeg Proposes End to Some Free Parking, Adds App
Winnipeg's new parking strategy could eliminate certain free parking spaces while introducing modern payment options and dynamic pricing to address downtown congestion and revenue challenges.
Slime, Battleship, Trivial Pursuit join Toy Hall of Fame
Three iconic playthings - Slime, Battleship and Trivial Pursuit - have earned permanent recognition in the National Toy Hall of Fame, celebrating their enduring impact on generations of players.
$13M software scandal at London City Hall
London taxpayers foot $13 million bill for custom software that will never be used, raising serious questions about municipal spending and technology oversight.
Vancouver may cut 400 jobs in budget crisis
A confidential internal memo reveals Vancouver is considering massive job cuts and service reductions to address a severe budget shortfall, sparking concerns about municipal services.
Essex Waives Taxi Licensing Fees Until 2025
The Town of Essex eliminates taxi licensing fees until December 2025, providing financial relief for drivers and improving transportation access for residents across the municipality.
Montreal's Political Titans Clash in City Hall Debate
Montreal's political landscape heats up as Mayor Valérie Plante and opposition leader Aref Salem face off in a dramatic city council debate over transparency and governance.
Bad Company Nominated for Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
After decades of anticipation, British rock icons Bad Company receive their first-ever Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nomination, sparking celebration among fans and band members alike.
Lethbridge Kicks Off Veterans Week with Flag Ceremony
The City of Lethbridge officially launched Veterans Week 2023 with a poignant flag-raising ceremony honoring local veterans and their service to Canada.
Budget 2025: Ottawa ends investment transfer fees
The Canadian government unveils plan to eliminate investment transfer fees, promising more competition and lower costs for investors across the country.
Toronto's shelter renaming plan shelved after ridicule
A controversial City Hall proposal to rename homeless shelters with 'inclusive' terminology faced massive backlash and has been quietly abandoned according to a new report.
RCMP Celebrates 140 Years at Regina City Hall Flag Raising
Regina honors the RCMP Depot Division's 140th anniversary with a special flag-raising ceremony at City Hall, commemorating over a century of police training excellence in Saskatchewan.
Metro Vancouver fees hit $897 per home in 2025
Metro Vancouver residents will see regional utility fees jump to $897 per average home next year as the board approves significant increases for water, sewer, and other essential services.
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.
Calgary Rezoning Battle: Farkas Takes Stand Against Tax Hikes
Former Calgary mayor candidate Jeromy Farkas sounds the alarm on city hall's blanket rezoning proposal and its potential impact on property taxes and community voices.
UWindsor charges $3,780 for ransomware docs, won't confirm existence
The University of Windsor is charging thousands for access to records about a ransomware attack while refusing to confirm whether the documents even exist, raising transparency concerns.
Edmonton's Diverse New Council Sworn In
Edmonton welcomes its most diverse city council in history as Mayor Amarjeet Sohi and new council members are sworn in during a vibrant multicultural ceremony at City Hall.
Judge slashes $510M legal fee request in treaty case
A landmark ruling sees an Ontario judge dramatically reduce legal fees in a multi-billion dollar treaty rights case, calling the original $510 million request 'unreasonable' and setting new precedent for legal compensation.
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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