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Tracie England looks around at her empty restaurant that’s going to stay empty for at least three weeks under new COVID-19 regulations.
| Link | https://www.hamiltonnews.com/ |
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| Updated | 2024-12-23 14:46 |
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Operator can apply to possibly rent space from municipality
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Facility's loss leaves "a big void" for local youth after 15 years
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The developer hoping to build three skyscrapers near Stoney Creek’s lakeshore is appealing a decision by the city’s committee of adjustment to deny the project relief from municipal zoning standards to the Ontario Land Tribunal.
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The class C environmental assessment will start at Wilson Street and continue to Highway 403 off ramp.
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The long-time councillor will fight to keep the 2022 average tax increase no higher than two per cent.
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The latest in a series of recurring water main breaks left businesses and residents in the area of Dundas Street East and Clappison Avenue with low to no water pressure on Jan. 6. The City of Hamilton expects to fix the issues later this year.
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Ancaster Village Heritage Committee appealed council's 2021 decision to allow a six townhouse development to proceed.
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A second drive-thru lane at the 38 York Rd. Tim Hortons is anticipated to alleviate 28 years of traffic impacts by bringing it to minimum standards, according to the City of Hamilton.
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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has announced a major recall of salad products sold nationally due to possible Listeria contamination, and it's impacting several popular, big-name stores.
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In early November 2021, Lisa Ryder (McIvor), a lifetime Dundas resident, opened Green Ash Décor, a family-operated candle making business in the Dundas Millworks building (across from The Shed Brewery on Hatt Street).
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Dan Cecchelli had no idea he would become a significant statistic when he walked into the Sherman IDA for his COVID-19 booster shot on Jan. 5.
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Hamilton’s public school board is asking the province for extra funding to help it overcome an unexpected shortage of about 2,000 computer tablets for elementary students learning from home during the latest COVID-19 shutdown.
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Adventure awaits somewhere not too far from home this winter.
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A passion to help the beloved pets of Waterdown is what inspired Dr. Maged Zak to open his own practice in town.
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City of Hamilton planning staff are reviewing a site plan application for a third University Plaza area auto service centre, 10 months after the idea was first floated with formal consultation.
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Tassi is at least the second minister to test positive for COVID-19 after the prime minister isolated because six staff tested positive.
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With all of Ontario under new and more stringent COVID-19 restrictions, new cases continue to emerge in the province's big-name grocery stores.
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Ontario’s chief medical officer of health says that the province is doing everything it can to ensure students will be able to return to school safely on Jan. 17.Dr. Kieran Moore said the province is improving access for booster shots for staff a
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A water main break in the area of Dundas Street East and Clappison Avenue in Waterdown has caused traffic restrictions in the area.
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After the Ontario government announced the province would move back to a modified Step 2 of the province’s COVID-19 response — including closing restaurants, gyms and restricting non-essential retail — Flamborough business owners have been left reeling.
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Heritage advocates are concerned the decision by city council to allow Ancaster’s Marr-Phillipo House to be moved could be a harbinger of bad news for heritage in Waterdown.
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The Ancaster Horticultural Society is welcoming Adam Shoalts, a professional explorer and bestselling author, as the guest speaker for its Jan. 18 monthly meeting.
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Here is what Mayor Fred Eisenberger expects to be top-of-mind in 2022.
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Gyms and eateries in Hamilton and across Ontario are affected as the province moves back to a modified stage 2 reopening plan effective Jan. 5.
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New COVID-19 rules that prevent indoor dining and large events have prompted the closure of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 163, except for takeout fish fry orders.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.Dan Muys is the member of Parliament for Flamborough-Glanbroo
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Frank Bergen is the chief of the Hamilton Police Service. Here is what Bergen expects to be top-of-mind in 2022.
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Ancaster owner submitted application in March 2020
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How many COVID-19 cases are there in Flamborough schools? How are cases being handled by Hamilton's public and Catholic school boards? How can you stay up-to-date?
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Ontario will delay students returning to classrooms for two weeks and institute a number of other restrictions due to rising number of COVID-19 cases.
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School closures among list of new measures announced in response to Omicron-driven COVID-19 surge in Ontario.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.
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It was a day many longtime members of the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum will never forget.
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In 2021 the pandemic once again upended lives, yet it also gave people time to do things they normally wouldn’t have time for.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.
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Reading seemed to be a favourite pastime for Hamilton readers.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.
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As the holiday break continues into 2022, several grocery stores across Ontario are reporting multiple cases of COVID-19 among employees.
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Denise Upton thought her Instant Crossword ticket was a possible gag gift, until she checked it with the OLG app.
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The latest numbers of positive cases of coronavirus in Peel Region.
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In Stoney Creek as elsewhere, COVID-19 continued to impose itself upon everyday life like an unwanted house guest in 2021. But the pandemic hardly wrote the whole story for the year.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.Penny Deathe is the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board
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The legal action was prompted by questions involving documentation for a renovation project.
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There have been about 856 COVID-19 cases connected to Hamilton schools for the 2021-2022 academic year so far.
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UPDATE: Province changing rules around PCR testing, capacity at sports venues.
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Ontario’s top doctor is set to make an announcement today as the province continues to reach new records in daily COVID-19 infections.
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With Omicron’s rapid spread, Flamborough residents with imminent travel plans are having to rethink, review and take extra precautions before jet setting.
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As the calendar flips to 2022, the Review caught up with local politicians from around Flamborough to check in on their priorities for the new year — and what they expect 2022 to bring.