Videos

The Millcroft golf course has announced it will only be a 9-hole course this year and golf leagues have been suspended. This is due to a development decision by the Ontario land tribunal, Burlington mayor Marianne Meed Ward provided details on the situation in our weekly chat.

Homelessness has been on the rise and encampments have been a frequent topic of conversation over the past few years, but have you ever wondered what happens to a woman who is pregnant and without a place to call home? Fortunately here in Halton there is an organization whose entire mission is to assist these women. Jessica Kaitting reports

After approximately two years of engineering and mechanical work the town of Milton has taken delivery of its first ever bus that's been converted from diesel to electric power.  A project that was completed not only for the town of Milton, but also by a Milton-based company.

The Canadian Caribbean Association of Halton is holding their annual May soiree on Saturday May 3rd at the OE Banquet & Conference Centre, in Oakville. Jason Agnew spoke with CCAH President Sheldon Williams to get details about the evening's events.

Burlington MPP Natalie Pierre and Jason Agnew chat about her priorities for the upcoming 4-years, but first Jason spoke with Natalie about her previous position as the Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Mental Health and Addictions, and the Solve the Crisis Campaign which deals with homelessness and mental health... an issue the Ford government has taken criticism over due to their desire to clear encampments, while Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward has been on the other side of this argument. Jason asked MPP Pierre where she stood on the solve the crisis campaign.

Pinball might seem like a thing of the past, but in one Georgetown basement, it's very much alive. A local man has turned his personal collection into a tournament hotspot for a dedicated group of players. Doug Glazebrook takes us inside the quirky world of the Toronto pinball league, and the community that keeps it tilting forward.

Yesterday, The Oakville, Milton and District Real Estate Board opened a new hub. Jessica Kaitting reports.

It was reported in the Toronto Star late last month that Premier Doug Ford's government is pushing for a controversial condo-tower development in mid-town Oakville that would benefit developers while disregarding the town's vision for the land. The development would see 11 condo towers, ranging from 46 to 59 storeys, built in an area roughly the size of the Rogers Centre. After Oakville did not approve the original building applications filed by the developers, the Ontario government has stepped in and proposed a similar complex be built through a provincial initiative that can override local planning. Jason Agnew spoke with Oakville MP Stephen Crawford to get the provincial government's side of this decision.