General News

To See, or Not to See: “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [revised]”

September 20, 2018   ·   0 Comments

A Review By Scott Johnston To see, or not to see? That is the question. If the subject of that question is Theatre Aurora’s season ...

Tree planting planned to mark Arboretum funding win

It was recently announced the Aurora Community Arboretum is one of 36 national winners of funding to purchase trees for the Arboretum. The funding, made ...

Decision to cross the floor came at “a tipping point,” says MP

Leona Alleslev tells The Auroran she asked if she "could look her constituents in the face."

30th Hoedown raises $538k for 20 community groups

Twenty community groups, serving thousands of people across York Region and beyond will have a share of over half a million dollars raised over the course of the milestone 30th Magna Hoedown.

BIA clears first Council hurdle

A new Business Improvement Area, dedicated to preserving and attracting people back to Aurora’s historic downtown core cleared one of its last Council hurdles last week.

Alleslev crosses floor to Conservatives

By Brock Weir Canadians can’t accept the status quo, according to Aurora-Oak Ridges-Richmond Hill MP Leona Alleslev, who crossed the floor on Monday to join ...

Former college, Monk’s Walk should be preserved for future generations: Committee

The brown brick building on the northwest corner of Yonge Street and Bloomington Road has seen a lot of uses over the last century, from a seminary school, to a mental asylum, to a provincial government building. But, as the Provincial Government moves to divest itself of the expansive property, it’s next chapter should begin as a preserved piece of Aurora’s history.

Preserving historic business core to be reviewed by Committee following appeal

Attempts to designate 15 Yonge Street properties in Aurora’s historic downtown business core will be reviewed by a Provincial committee after the Town formally received objections to the plan.

McLaren rolls out a “revolution in roll-ups”

A rebranded local company is looking to revolutionize the trucking industry with a new spin on roll-up doors, making heavy, wooden, gas-guzzling features a thing of the past.

Welcoming Arms continues to evolve to meet needs of evolving community

Since its inception nearly 12 years ago by several local churches to address the needs of low income Aurora residents, Welcoming Arms has grown to become so much more – and it has grown with the community.

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