B.C. Tribunal Resolves Wedding Dress Consignment Dispute
A British Columbia tribunal has resolved a dispute over a consigned wedding dress, highlighting legal issues in the bridal consignment market in Vancouver.
A British Columbia tribunal has resolved a dispute over a consigned wedding dress, highlighting legal issues in the bridal consignment market in Vancouver.
A feasibility study reveals converting Montreal's former Royal Victoria Hospital into student housing would cost $845 million, with heritage upgrades consuming 79% of the budget, prompting Quebec to shelve the project.
Steve's Music Store, a long-standing fixture on Catherine Street in Ottawa, is shutting down and liquidating its inventory. The closure marks the end of an era for local musicians and music enthusiasts.
Steve's Music Store on Catherine Street in Ottawa is shutting down permanently, with a liquidation sale underway. The closure marks the end of an era for local musicians and music enthusiasts.
The annual Love Market at Mic Mac Mall in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, successfully drew crowds of local-loving shoppers, highlighting community support for regional artisans and businesses.
Perth County's 2026 budget will see the average household paying an additional $89.24 annually in taxes. The increase reflects rising operational costs and infrastructure investments.
President Donald Trump advocates for maintaining high home prices to protect existing homeowners, diverging from calls for increased construction to address affordability concerns.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has announced that the provincial housing minister is actively engaged in negotiations to ensure Calgary retains crucial federal housing funding amid ongoing discussions.
A Cache Bay resident battles municipal authorities over his self-built tiny shed, citing health and financial benefits, while officials claim it violates building codes.
A Vancouver real estate agent has been fined $10,000 by the BC Financial Services Authority for failing to report an investigation and submitting a false document, highlighting regulatory enforcement in the province's real estate sector.
The Town of Blind River in Northern Ontario is evaluating tiny homes as a creative strategy to tackle its affordable housing shortage, aiming to provide more accessible living options for residents.
A fire at a rooming house in Owen Sound, Ontario, caused no injuries but required a significant emergency response. Authorities are investigating the cause of the blaze.
Montreal's iconic Steve's Music Store is closing multiple locations as part of a significant restructuring plan, marking the end of an era for the city's music community.
Brampton City Council has passed its 2026 budget, featuring a 0% property tax increase. Mayor Patrick Brown discusses the decision and resident reactions amid fiscal pressures.
The City of Prince Albert has received a significant $15 million federal investment to support the development of a proposed convention and cultural centre, marking a major infrastructure boost for the community.
Saskatchewan's property assessment system operates on a four-year cycle, lagging behind eight other provinces that assess annually or every three years. Experts argue increased funding and staffing could improve fairness and timeliness.
Quebec's liquor board will return some American whiskey to store shelves to prevent quality deterioration, as confirmed by the provincial minister.
A unique Airbnb experience in Manitoba allows guests to spend a night in a historic jailhouse, blending heritage accommodation with modern comforts for a memorable stay.
Ashdown Market in Winnipeg's Exchange District has permanently closed its doors, with the owner citing escalating safety concerns in the neighborhood as the primary reason for shutting down the business.
The Supreme Court of Canada has concluded the protracted legal dispute surrounding the Fulton Grove residential project in Winnipeg's Parker Lands, providing finality to a contentious development case.
New data reveals troubling findings about London's housing initiatives, suggesting some taxpayer-funded properties may have been used as drug operations. City hall debates effectiveness amid ongoing homelessness crisis.
An Edmonton woman expresses gratitude after being connected with housing through collaboration between Hope Mission and Alberta Works, highlighting community support initiatives.
Local business owners along Millar Avenue in Saskatoon are voicing strong opposition to the city's proposed shared-use sidewalk initiative, citing concerns over safety, accessibility, and economic impact.
Residents of a Saint-Laurent apartment building report feeling forced out by their landlord amid extensive renovations, raising concerns about tenant rights and housing security in Montreal.
An evangelical church in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, has been directed to pay property taxes for its building housing a daycare and event venue, challenging typical religious exemptions.
A new 40-unit supportive housing development on Tiffin Street in Barrie, Ontario, is set to open this month, providing critical shelter and services for individuals experiencing homelessness.
A foreclosure hearing for a Vancouver property slated for a Filipino cultural centre has been adjourned for six weeks as lawyers request more time to respond to lender demands.
A Calgary man recounts his terror after his northeast home was attacked four times in six days, with police and community responding to extortion threats.
Windsor firefighters responded to a significant fire at Canadian Sign Systems on Baseline Road, blocking traffic and treating one person. The incident follows another industrial fire earlier in the week.
A new report indicates the number of Toronto homeowners missing mortgage payments has increased fourfold since 2023, highlighting growing financial strain in Canada's largest city.