The Stoney Creek Community Food Bank served more than 50 families — a record — when it reopened three weeks after structural safety concerns closed the Saltfleet Community Centre.

The city will conduct its own cemetery tours at Hamilton Cemetery, while also allowing McKee to continue with his tours as well.

The Cancer Assistance Program (CAP) got a boost of more than $16,000 from the Encore Fashion Show at the Zoetic Theatre April 20.

Hamilton’s public school board is planning a boundary review to help relieve overcrowding at upper Stoney Creek’s Shannen Koostachin Elementary School.

Staff bring home 11 awards from the Ontario Community Newspapers Association’s Better Newspapers competition.

Founder’s granddaughters carry on family business.

St. Paul’s United Church is hosting an art sale Saturday, April 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. at 29 Park St. W., Dundas.

Car and SUV owners being notified immediately

Here are four tips from the David Suzuki Foundation to reduce your carbon footprint — not just on Earth Day — but every day.

Newmarket's Don Goodyear explains what the 100-year storm is and why we should care.

For Kristie Galer, stewardship and giving back to the land is something that is near and dear to her heart.

There is at least one more birds and bees conversation worth having.

It follows council waiving temporary outdoor patio fees for the second year to boost small businesses.

On Tuesday, April 25, 7-Eleven is hosting a National Hiring Day event across more than 13,000 locations in Canada and the U.S. The convenience retailer is looking to hire motivated, customer-obsessed employees to fill 50,000 positions ahead of the summer season.

In the digital era, printing a newspaper and tossing it on the doorstep — only for it to wind up in the recycling bin — seems like such a waste. Here are 10 things you can do with your community paper (after you’ve read it cover-to-cover, of course!)

The Ministry of Education, school boards and schools all play a part in learning about the environment.

A couple months of near to above normal precipitation is allowing the Hamilton Conservation Authority’s low-water response team to end a drought warning issued last July.

Study finds that PFAS chemicals remain in food packaging.

These so-called "forever chemicals" remain in the environment because they do not break down.

The Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks has cut a $75,000 annual grant that helped the Hamilton Conservation Authority offset the cost of monitoring the water quality of five creeks flowing into Cootes Paradise.Deputy chief admini

Available soon

A rooftop fire closed the Carlisle Community Centre over the weekend.

With Earth Day just around the corner, energy-efficient living is not only good for the planet, but it can also help save a few bucks now and in the long-term.

For Ricardo Mendosa, it was a challenge to bring what he has learned as part of the Mohawk College Green Team back to his home in Mexico City during the Christmas/holiday break in December.

Growing Green Block project receives city committee grant.

Bruce Mackenzie says he applauds the creation of the first of four planned wetlands at upper Stoney Creek’s sprawling Saltfleet Conservation Area, part of efforts to reduce creek flooding below the escarpment during big rainstorms.

The United Nations has identified climate change as the defining issue of our time.

With so much focus on climate change and the need to take care of our planet now before it’s too late, the employment landscape is changing. Today and into the future, green is the colour of choice — whether that be the type of energy we generate, the kind of home we live in or the foods we eat.

For Haldimand Tract settlers watching ecosystems disappear over time have been frustrating. For ancestors of those who walked the land before, it's time for eco-rehabilitation — and teaching.

Members of an advocacy group for rental property owners say they’re frustrated with a provincial system that limits their rights and forces them to house “professional tenants” who take advantage of Ontario Landlord and Tenant Board hearing delays.

Legendary Black civil rights activist Viola Desmond could be the last person to have a Hamilton public school named in their honour if trustees proceed with plans to end the practice — a move one trustee is criticizing as “short-sighted.

They attract bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, moths and other creatures that transfer life-sustaining pollen among plants and flowers.

RBG receives first $874,830 instalment of $3.5-million grant

Investigators had only a squashed tomato and a cheap pair of glasses to go on in probing a 1989 murder case in Collingwood, Ontario.

The Review’s environment coverage is among the best in the province, according to the Ontario Community Newspaper Association.

“Strutting Acceptance,” a fashion show for autism, is coming to Marquis Gardens, located at1050 Rymal Rd. E., on May 7.

"I Like Movies" screened at the Toronto International Film Festival and has won multiple awards in Canada and the U.S.

McMaster University study estimates the cost for the enhanced system will be $156 million.

An Oakville-based real estate investor who already owns several Downtown Dundas properties added the former municipal building at 160 King St. W. to a growing central Valley Town portfolio on April 6.

According to preliminary numbers from Hamilton Food Share, three per cent of the city’s population used a food bank in March.

Council is scheduled to approve a recommendation to spend $65,000 to install a water drinking fountain.

Four employees will continue to be based in Driving Park during the winter: city.

Numerous incidents reported

Tim Hortons is bringing back some beloved donuts for a limited time.

Enbridge Gas has reduced gas rates for the second time this year, but Flamborough residents don’t expect any relief when their bills arrive.

He has become a popular figure on Concession Street.

Dewitt, Ferris and Hunter Estates parks in lower Stoney Creek are getting wider multi-use pathways this year as part of up to $550,000 in upgrades that will also rebuild their basketball courts.

The first-time candidate spent $23,466 during his campaign, outspending the other nine candidates.

Calling all current and former students and staff at St. Thomas More Catholic Secondary School: a variety of events and activities are slated to celebrate the west Mountain school’s 50th anniversary including a mass, open house/reunion and a gala dinner at Carmen’s Banquet Centre on April 27.