Surrey Police Denied Delay in Transition Plan
Surrey Police Chief Norm Lipinski announced that a request to postpone the next phase of the transition plan was denied, amid ongoing changes in the force's structure.
Category : Municipal Affairs
Large Building Collapses in Essa Township
A significant structural failure occurred in Essa Township, prompting an emergency response from local fire services. Details on the cause and any injuries remain under investigation.
Collingwood Debates Pausing Patios for Parking Solutions
Collingwood councillors are considering a temporary halt to downtown street patios to address a growing parking shortage, sparking a debate over urban space priorities.
Toronto Shelter Delayed Amid Soaring Costs and Kielburger Deal
A Toronto women's shelter at 233 Carlton St., leased from the Kielburger family, remains unopened after years and over $11 million in renovations, with costs ballooning and oversight questioned.
Ford Offers Help to Revive Taste of the Danforth Festival
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says the province is willing to assist in bringing back the 2026 Taste of the Danforth festival, contingent on the City of Toronto also contributing to the effort.
Vancouver Councillor Aims to End Remote Work Double Standards
A Vancouver city councillor is pushing to eliminate inconsistent remote work policies at city hall, advocating for fair and standardized rules for all municipal employees.
Edmonton Snow Crews 70% Through Priority Roads
Edmonton snow crews have cleared 70% of priority roadways as a Phase 1 parking ban takes effect. Officials will assess residential streets Friday for a potential Phase 2 ban, with crews working around the clock after heavy snowfall.
Edmonton Clears 70% of Priority Roads After Snowfall
City crews in Edmonton have successfully cleared 70% of priority roadways following a significant snowfall that began on Tuesday, according to municipal officials.
Halifax Budget Debate: Flat Tax vs 11.2% Increase
Halifax City Hall confronts a pivotal budget decision between implementing a flat tax rate or approving an 11.2% property tax increase, sparking intense municipal financial discussions.
Winnipeg Police HQ Back to Normal After Flooding, Charges Filed
Two individuals face charges following a flooding incident at Winnipeg Police Headquarters over the weekend, with operations now fully restored and no major disruptions reported.
Windsor's $16.3M Playground Overhaul for 36 Sites
The city of Windsor plans a major $16.3 million investment to upgrade 36 outdated playgrounds, enhancing safety and accessibility for children and families across the community.
Edmonton Mayor on Snow Clearing, Infill, and Patio Fees
Mayor Andrew Knack discusses the city's snow removal operations, infill housing policies, and the introduction of new patio fees in a recent interview.
Fort Macleod Gets First Traffic Light After 150 Years
Fort Macleod, Alberta's oldest southern town, is installing its first-ever traffic light at a busy intersection handling over 11,000 vehicles daily, reflecting a 22% population surge.
Ottawa Seeks Feedback on Proposed Cricket Pitch in Park
The City of Ottawa is gathering community feedback on a plan to install a dedicated cricket pitch at Beryl Gaffney Park, responding to rising demand for the sport in the capital region.
Jackson Park Reopens After Bright Lights Windsor Teardown
Jackson Park in Windsor, Ontario, has officially reopened to the public following the completion of the Bright Lights Windsor festival teardown, marking a return to normalcy for the community space.
Regina Seeks Public Feedback on Accessibility Plan Progress
The City of Regina is inviting residents to provide feedback on its Accessibility Plan progress, with 74 of 84 action items underway or completed. A public survey is open until March 2 to guide future improvements.
Ex-CAO Denies Fictitious Land Deal in Winnipeg Police HQ Probe
Phil Sheegl, former Winnipeg CAO, testified at the police headquarters construction inquiry, denying accusations of a fictitious land deal. The inquiry continues to examine controversial aspects of the project.
Sudbury Scales Back College Street Underpass Fix Plan
The City of Greater Sudbury has revised its plan to repair the College Street underpass, reducing the scope due to financial pressures. The project will now focus on essential safety upgrades.
Halifax House Fire Extinguished Without Injuries
Firefighters successfully battled a residential blaze on Lady Hammond Road in Halifax Tuesday night, with no injuries reported. The incident highlights ongoing fire safety concerns.
Calgary Council Seeks Solutions After Pedestrian Fatalities
Following two pedestrian deaths on the Family Day long weekend, Calgary city council is urgently seeking measures to combat rising fatal collisions. Council members are also awaiting provincial response on restoring photo radar enforcement to fund safety
Edmonton Deploys 100 Private Graders Amid Winter Storm
Edmonton activates Phase 1 parking ban and enlists private contractors to combat heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures, aiming for quicker road clearance.
Bench Removal at Alexis Nihon Raises Accessibility Issues
The removal of benches at Montreal's Alexis Nihon complex has created difficulties for seniors and individuals requiring seating while waiting for adapted transport, highlighting broader urban accessibility challenges.
Edmonton Council Keeps 8-Unit Limit on Midblock Lots
Edmonton's city council has decided to retain the current limit of eight units as the maximum for new developments on midblock residential lots, impacting infill housing policies in neighborhoods like Grovenor.
Castle Downs Shooting Leaves Edmonton Residents Fearful
Residents in Edmonton's Castle Downs neighborhood express fear after a shooting incident left an SUV with possible bullet holes, highlighting ongoing community safety concerns.
ServiceOntario Closure Sparks Outrage in London
City officials and community members voice concerns about inadequate notice and accessibility issues following the impending shutdown of a key ServiceOntario location at 920 Commissioners Road East.
Edmonton Hires Private Contractors for Post-Storm Snow Clearing
The City of Edmonton is bringing in private contractors to assist with snow-clearing operations following a significant winter storm that hit the region on Tuesday, February 17, 2026.
Regina Raises Non-Resident Program Fees in Fiscal Shift
The city of Regina is increasing program fees for non-residents as part of a broader fiscal strategy to address budgetary pressures and prioritize local community resources.
Staff Resistance to Timmins Encampment Fencing Proposal
A proposal to install fencing along Spruce Street South in Timmins to limit homeless encampment growth faces internal opposition from concerned municipal staff members.
Toronto Business Shot at Twice in February, Police Probe Link
Toronto Police report a Queen St. W. business was shot at on Feb. 8 and again on Monday, with authorities investigating if the incidents are related. No injuries occurred, but damage was noted at an Asian fusion restaurant.
Ex-Winnipeg CAO Defends Meetings, Emails with Bidder at Inquiry
Former Winnipeg chief administrative officer Phil Sheegl testified at a public inquiry, defending his meetings and email exchanges with a contractor bidding on the police headquarters project.
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