March 18, 2015 · 0 Comments
Council might have killed the proposed Clear Bag program last week, but other efforts to help reduce the amount of garbage Aurorans send into the waste stream are likely to continue.
The nation-wide debate over the Federal Government’s proposed Bill C-51 spilled into Newmarket-Aurora on Saturday morning as over 80 protestors descended on the office of local MP Lois Brown to rally against the measures.
Residents opposing the launch of Aurora’s proposed clear bag program this spring breathed a sigh of relief last week as the plan fizzled at the Council table.
With just under six weeks until the annual Nature’s Emporium Run/Walk for Southlake, excitement is not only building among local runners, but also among event organizers who are zeroing in on a milestone goal.
Bullying is not just child’s play. It is an issue one can encounter in the community, in the workplace, and just about any other environment. This month, however, local students are preparing to hit the catwalk to make “lift the mask” on bullying, one fashionable step at a time.
It was the last Wednesday of the month, but February 25 was a bit out of the ordinary for Hartman Public School students Alexa and Solanna.
Persistence is set to pay off this week for residents of Cousins Drive lobbying for a three-way stop at their intersection with Wells Street.
The LCBO is encouraging shoppers to “go local” at their new Aurora location. The new LCBO on First Commerce Drive was toasted at their grand opening on Monday morning.
When Sabrina Lin moved from Taiwan to Canada in Grade 4, life was tough and money was sparse.
If you were one of the nearly 8,100 residents who voted last fall to reduce the size of Council from eight members, plus the Mayor, to six, you’re likely out of luck.
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