Dundas construction site cleaned up, concrete washed into storm sewer. City, environment ministry both received spill complaint

Waterdown’s Richard Whiteman had to double-check the result on his iPad after he scanned his ticket from the March 25 Lotto 6/49 draw.

Georgina Beattie is as Winona as Winona gets, and not just because of family roots that reach back to the late 1700s, when her great-great-grandfather, Silas Smith, bought a 55-acre plot of land for a farm by the corner of Highway 8 and Fifty Road.

Hamilton's declaration follows other municipalities' decision to declare emergencies, including Niagara and Ottawa.

After upgrades were made in 2022, Ward 8 Coun. John-Paul Danko wanted to complete the project in 2023.

The Robinson Huron Treaty is a historic, constitutionally recognized, legally binding agreement, signed on Sept. 9, 1850, between the British Crown and the Ojibway Nations of the north shore of Lake Huron.

Ward 15 Coun. Ted McMeekin is defending his support for a 5.8 per cent tax hike in the 2023 City of Hamilton budget.

After three years of the event being scuttled by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Flamborough Chamber of Commerce was able to fete the best and brightest of the local business community at the Outstanding Business Achievement Awards.

Meeting will take place April 18, at Sherwood Library starting at 6:30 p.m.

Brad Clark ran cheapest campaign of three Stoney Creek councillors.

Mark Falzon, operator of the business, is projecting a late April or early May opening.

Tenants forced from their apartments by last month’s fire at Dundas’ 19 Hunter Crt. might be able to move back into their rental units after repairs are completed.

Issues range from faulty brake lights and bad seats

In order to bring a diverse perspective to the Lincoln Museum and Cultural Centre, Courtney Corbeil of Mohawk and Settler Heritage offers an Indigenous lens to its collection. “I’m looking at the things we already have in the collection a little

Hamilton public school trustees want more details on student suspensions and expulsions to see if identifying factors like race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, special needs and poverty may be playing a role in who is being disciplined.

One of Hamilton’s newest burger spots is offering customers a taste of the Big Smoke.

Interim control bylaw restricts alterations between Sydenham and Wellington streets.

At 92, Helena Streun will be the oldest model on the runway.

Red Tree Performance Academy has relocated to a new space at 222 Main St. W. in downtown Hamilton.

The Hamilton Potters’ Guild is preparing for its annual spring pottery sale, May 5 to 7 at the Lions Memorial Community Centre, 10 Market St. S., Dundas.

Teresa Nocita hopes aspiring vocalists will be singing the praises of her new book, “The Vocal Compass 2.0: Mind. Body. Voice.”

Once in a while, a show comes along that is just so funny and entertaining that it has to be seen to be believed.

LiUNA officials lament a shortage of young people interested in skill trades as large infrastructure projects poised to start.

Jim Leamen is worried there will soon be a day the Flamborough Food Bank will have to turn away the hungry.

The Flamborough Food Bank is grappling with all-time highs in demand and expects the need to continue to rise.

A preliminary budget for Hamilton’s public schools cuts the equivalent of nearly 84 full-time jobs this September, although many positions are expected to be reinstated before then.

Investigators request information from neighbourhood residents

Dozens of incidents already reported and one death

A Stoney Creek resident turned a $30 instant lottery win into a “life-changing” $500,000 after playing the Bigger Spin lottery from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corp.

The long-awaited Highway 5 and 6 interchange is getting closer to fruition.

Two community fridges have been restocked thanks to the Share the Love, Fill a Fridge food drive by teachers at 13 public high schools in Hamilton.

Report on application for school use could go to commission April 20.

The cabinet minister says "grocery rebate," student loan program and credit care relief helps addresses "struggling" individuals.

Two Waterdown businesses have been awarded BIA Property Excellence Awards by the City of Hamilton.

National hockey championship bounces back after three years.

Owner for 509 Southcote Rd. is proposing three-storey townhouse with 57 total units and 114 parking spaces.

Pauls says she will not resign from Hamilton Police Services Board.

Hamilton’s public school board says it will post supporting studies, where possible, on a webpage as it works to get city approval of site plans for a new elementary school near upper Stoney Creek’s Taro industrial dump.

Waterdown motorists can expect delays on Mill Street South April 3.

Hamilton councillors voted 9-7 against a motion to reduce the $2.6-million contribution to the YWCA Hamilton by $600,000.

Company converting

The board is the first of five that will be installed at arena rinks in town

Two-year local repair costs reach $232,562.38.

The three-year pilot program that began in 2019 has resulted in 14 people being fired and recoup over $30,000.

A military tattoo is coming to the John Weir Foote Armoury on April 1 and Richard and Laurel Seager couldn’t be happier.

The new building on Fiddler's Green would include space for residents, memory and nursing home care.

Recently, the Vaughan Citizen interviewed an artist whose work has been featured at the art museum. Meryl McMaster, a photographer with Plains Cree ancestry, utilizes her art to challenge the viewers’ relationship to the environment and perception of colonial history.

There’s a buzz in the hallways at the Islamic School of Hamilton.

Dundas skunk not among those tested

Grade 3 students at Hamilton public schools performed worse in reading, writing and math than their pre-pandemic counterparts in the first provincial EQAO tests since the 2018-19 school year.