Trustees at their Jan. 17 board meeting agreed to an appointment process that will include creating a short list of qualified candidates based on five criteria.
Premier Doug Ford will be joined by Christine Elliott, Deputy Premier and Minister of Health, and Dr. Kieran Moore, Chief Medical Officer of Health to make an announcement.
As students prepared to return to in-person classes this week, Flamborough parents were generally in favour of the move — despite ongoing concerns about COVID-19.
Progressive Conservative MPP Donna Skelly says it’s no coincidence all four major Hamilton school construction projects approved by her government since taking office are in her riding — but not for reasons some people might assume.
An advisory committee’s call for Hamilton public school trustee Becky Buck to resign set off a war of words when presented to her fellow trustees, although the messenger, not the committee, seemed to be the target.
The Heritage Green Community Trust is donating $2 million toward the construction of a two-pond wetland at upper Stoney Creek’s new Saltfleet Conservation Area, footing all but $20,000 of the bill.
The collective bargaining impasse between the College Employer Council (CEC) and the union representing faculty and others at Ontario’s 24 community colleges appears headed to the membership.
Hamilton Health Sciences staff say closure of its West End Urgent Care Centre, at 690 Main St. W., will last eight weeks or less, to deal with growing numbers of COVID-19 patients, including health-care staff, impacting the wider system.
Alicia Warrener was hoping to have all or most of her in-car instruction wrapped up before she returned to Laurentian University after the holiday break.
With all signs pointing to Ontario remaining in modified Step Two restrictions well past the initial Jan. 26 timeline, new COVID-19 cases continue to emerge in big-name grocery stores across the province.
The Dream Centre in Waterdown is staying open despite public health orders, which have closed indoor sports and recreation facilities until at least Jan. 26 in an effort to limit the spread of COVID-19.
Nine months into the project replacing the King Street West-Highway 8 bridge over Spencer Creek, implementing new storm sewers, water mains, retaining walls and rebuilding the road between Bond Street and Woodleys Lane, city staff say work is on tar
After 34 years the annual Dundas Lioness Club fish fry fundraiser has ended, but the club is still active and working on a new “socially-distanced” fundraising event.
Although the Ministry of Education did not approve the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board’s business case for a new public elementary school in east Waterdown, current and projected enrolment numbers show school populations in the area are booming.
Despite calls for a new Catholic high school in Waterdown, the Hamilton-Wentworth Catholic District School Board says the numbers don’t support a need — at least yet.
What can home buyers and sellers expect in 2022? In a nutshell, it looks like demand will continue to outstrip supply, according to husband-and-wife team Costa Poulopoulos and Mary Johnson of StreetCity Realty Inc.
The Stoney Creek Chamber of Commerce is joining others in urging the province to do more to help businesses hit by the latest COVID-19 lockdown that has once again closed indoor dining and recreation.
Despite the number of COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations continuing to rise in Ontario, both Education Minister Stephen Lecce and Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Kieran Moore say every precaution is being taken as students prepare to return to classrooms Monday.
Watch Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce and Dr. Kieran Moore, the province’s chief medical officer of health, as they provide an update on back-to-school plans.
Stoney Creek residents can expect the housing boom in Winona, plans for a new elementary school in the Nash neighbourhood, better air monitoring by the Taro dump and road upgrades to help shape the year ahead.
Christine Elliott, Ontario’s minister of health, provides an update on the province’s health system capacity amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. She is joined by Matthew Anderson, the CEO of Ontario Health.This comes hours after Ontario reported