September 13, 2018 · 0 Comments
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.
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.
By Jane Taylor Communications and Events Manager Aurora Cultural Centre Culture Days is an annual weekend-long series of free activities across Canada that takes place ...
By Brock Weir Whether you know it as “The Barn”, “The Shed”, or even “The Temple of Tire”, generations have come to know the little ...
For the past four years, John Gallo has been watching municipal government from a slight distance. A former council member and mayoral candidate, he used to be in the thick of it, but watching from the sidelines has given him a new perspective, and looking on he has seen a political system he describes as “broken from the top down.”
By Brock Weir They will know exactly what to say, exactly what to do, and now things are going to get a lot better for ...
It has been years in the making, now a Business Improvement Area in Aurora’s core is poised to launch next week, designed to give...
This week, Leona Alleslev, Member of Parliament for Aurora-Oak Ridges-Richmond Hill, will be representing Canadian parliamentarians at a...
There’s no better way to end summer than with a community-wide festival full of ribs, sweet treats, and of course, country music. The Magna Hoedown Showdown semi-finals took place on Aug. 25 at this year’s annual Aurora Ribfest.
New changes to Aurora’s sign bylaws are expected to give business owners clear options on how they can get the word out. Council approved amendments to the bylaw this summer, which include the introduction of one-year permits for portable signs, commonly referred to as A-frames, with a $100 price tag for each sign.
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