LaSalle Storm Sewer Project Resumes Next Week
The Front Road storm sewer reconstruction in LaSalle is set to restart next week, addressing critical infrastructure needs in the Windsor area.
Category : Municipal Affairs
Fatal Crash at Rideau Street Drop-In Centre Kills 70-Year-Old Man
A devastating SUV collision into the Capital City Mission on Rideau Street has resulted in one fatality and multiple injuries, leaving the community in mourning and prompting street closures.
Windsor Councillor Urges Federal Defense of Gordie Howe Bridge
A Windsor city councillor is calling on the federal government to actively defend the scheduled opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge, citing potential delays and economic impacts.
Montreal Launches Major Snow Removal Operation Thursday
Montreal is launching its sixth snow removal operation of the season on Thursday evening, deploying nearly 3,000 workers and 2,500 vehicles across 11,000 km of roads. Residents are urged to follow parking restrictions and stay informed via official channe
Montreal Launches Sixth Snow Removal Operation This Winter
The City of Montreal is preparing to deploy its sixth major snow removal operation of the season as winter weather continues to impact the region. This coordinated effort involves extensive plowing and clearing to maintain safe transportation routes for r
Durham Region Moves Toward Independent Auditor General
Durham Region Council approves motion to create an in-house auditor general office to oversee $2.1 billion in annual spending, joining a growing trend among Canadian municipalities.
STM Puts 'Go' Back in 'Go Habs Go' on Buses
Montreal's transit agency reverses its decision to remove the English word 'Go' from bus displays supporting the Canadiens, following a language complaint and public backlash.
Montreal Buses to Restore 'Go Habs Go!' After Complaint
The iconic 'Go Habs Go!' slogan will return to Montreal bus displays following a complaint to the OQLF, highlighting tensions between cultural expression and language regulations in Quebec.
LaSalle Storm Sewer Reconstruction Resumes Next Week
The Town of LaSalle announces the resumption of the Front Road storm sewer reconstruction project starting next week, with traffic impacts expected along Adams Lane and surrounding areas.
Ottawa to Allow Mail-in Voting for Municipal Election
The City of Ottawa will permit residents to cast their ballots by mail in the upcoming October municipal election, marking a significant expansion of voting accessibility.
Longueuil Building Fire Forces Road Closures, Firefighters Battle
A significant building fire erupted in Longueuil, Quebec, on February 26, 2026, leading to widespread road closures as firefighters work to contain the blaze. No injuries reported yet.
Saskatoon Council Approves Drop-In Centre Move Near Daycare
Saskatoon city council has voted to purchase a permanent drop-in centre, relocating it next to a planned daycare, despite business concerns. This marks the second approval in under four months.
Windsor Pauses Ambassador Bridge Talks After $3M Wasted
The City of Windsor is scaling back efforts to resolve long-standing disputes with the Ambassador Bridge company, having spent up to $3 million on legal and engineering fees with little progress.
Edmonton Council Pushes Dense Infill Despite Opposition
Edmonton City Council advances eight-unit infill developments in mature neighborhoods, overriding resident concerns, administration recommendations, and emergency service warnings.
Political Promise-Breaking: Edmonton Density and MP Defections
Edmonton city council's decision to maintain infill density limits highlights the tension between campaign promises and evidence-based governance. Analysis explores when political pivots are justified.
Saskatoon Drop-In Centre Approved Despite Business Pushback
A new drop-in centre at 130 Idylwyld Drive North will open in November despite strong objections from local business owners who cite safety concerns and lack of consultation.
Mayor Sutcliffe's ByWard Market Plan Mirrors 2021 Council Strategy
An opinion piece critiques Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe for reintroducing a ByWard Market revitalization plan that closely resembles a 2021 strategy approved by the previous Council, questioning the lack of new action.
Vancouver Council Approves VPD Training Academy in DTES
Vancouver City Council has approved a $1.2 million plan to establish a Vancouver Police Department training academy in the Downtown Eastside's Woodward's building, aiming to address chronic staffing shortages.
Vancouver Council Approves Police Training Academy
Vancouver city council has approved a new police training facility despite ongoing debates over its funding sources and the suitability of the proposed location.
NYC Mayor Calls Snowball Fight Non-Criminal After Officers Injured
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated a snowball fight that injured two police officers was not criminal assault, sparking criticism from political opponents and media outlets.
Vancouver Rejects Motion to Ban ICE Agents During World Cup
Councillor Pete Fry's symbolic motion to bar ICE agents from Vancouver during the FIFA World Cup was ruled out of order, failing along party lines in a 5-4 vote.
Edmonton Seeks Modest Infrastructure Funding in Alberta Budget
Edmonton is requesting modest funding for infrastructure and safety projects ahead of the Alberta budget, focusing on essential upgrades to support urban development.
Regina Council Postpones Transit Fare Hike Vote
Regina city council has postponed a crucial vote on a 10% transit fare increase until March, with city administration warning of $36,000 in lost revenue every two weeks of delay.
Parking Restrictions Widened Near Guthrie Home Over Media Issues
Authorities in Tucson have extended a no-parking zone around Nancy Guthrie's neighborhood following resident complaints about journalists and streamers. The move aims to address disruptions caused by increased media presence.
Edmonton Community League Saved by Volunteer Drive
The King Edward Park Community League in Edmonton has been revitalized after a successful board volunteer recruitment effort, ensuring its continued operation and community engagement.
City Audit Finds Gift Card System Vulnerabilities and Employee Issues
An Edmonton audit uncovered $459,000 in improperly coded gift cards, with nearly 800 cards issued and redeemed by the same employees, exposing significant system vulnerabilities.
Calgary's 'Bylaw Bill' Dies, Leaves Compassionate Enforcement Legacy
William 'Bylaw Bill' Bruce, architect of Calgary's community standards bylaws, died February 4 after illness. His philosophy emphasized compliance over penalties, reshaping municipal enforcement.
Montreal Metro Assaults Rise 15% to 726 in One Year
Reported assaults in Montreal's metro system increased by 15% over the past year, totaling 726 incidents. This concerning trend highlights ongoing safety challenges in the city's public transit network.
Vancouver Councillor Withdraws Housing Motion After Misinformation
Vancouver city councillor Rebecca Bligh has withdrawn a supportive housing motion following what she describes as a coordinated misinformation campaign targeting the proposal.
NYC Mayor's NYPD Ties Icy After Snowball Fight
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani faces strained relations with the NYPD following an incident where officers were pelted during a snowball fight, raising tensions in the city.
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