July 5, 2017 · 0 Comments
Aurorans will have to wait until later this year to find out whether train whistles will...
By Brock Weir East Aurora parents who have been vocal advocates for the need of a new high school to address the needs of families ...
By Brock Weir Cakes are being made, parade-marchers are practicing their paces, and national and community bands are polishing up their brass – Aurora’s Canada ...
ed Hamer likens Canada to “a big village.” If the muralist were to translate this into his medium of choice, you would likely see depictions of different members of the community, perhaps even multigenerational, all working together towards a common goal. But this isn’t Mr. Hamer’s story, this is your story.
12 months might not sound like a long time, but if you’re a new Canadian, a lot can be packed into that senior year. Recently, Brooke and Keira Elliott, their mom Jill Donohue and several members of their local neighbourhood, made a short trip to a nearby apartment bringing with them a cake and plenty of smiles.
Community groups occupying the former Aurora Public Library and Seniors’ Centre buildings on Victoria Street will have to vacate to make way for the wrecking ball by October 1.
Plans for a 21-acre park through the heart of the Highland Gate redevelopment plan have been put on the back burner for a week to allow stakeholders to get some legal clarity.
The Aurora Armoury is set to be one of the centrepieces of this Friday, June 30’s public celebration marking the 150th anniversary of Town Park, but it became something of a political football last week in a heated exchange over the future of the Downtown Core.
On Saturday, Canada will mark very important milestone, but as old as the nation gets, Aurora will still have a few years on it.
There's a long road ahead to true Reconciliation, say community Indigenous leaders.
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