Videos

Meet Gibson-Smith-Howard, a student from John McGregor Secondary School who spent his co-op semester with us at YourTV Chatham! During his time here, he gained hands-on experience in audio and video production, building real-world skills and exploring his passion for media. Interested in volunteering or looking for a co-op placement? We’d love to hear from you! Visit yourtv.tv/chatham to learn more and get involved.

The Wild Goose Bonspiel celebrated its 50th year at the Chatham Granite Curling Club, welcoming 48 teams representing 22 different curling clubs from across Canada and the United States. Grame Robson, co-convenor of the event, said he was very pleased with the strong turnout and the fun enjoyed by all participants.

More than 100 people braved the chilly temperatures and frigid water to help raise $49,000 during the ninth annual Chatham-Kent Polar Plunge for Special Olympics Ontario.

The 39th Annual All Ontario Farmers Curling Bonspiel was held at the Sydenham Curling Club on January 16, 17, and 18, 2026, bringing together farmers from across the province who share a passion for curling. The event saw another great turnout, with plenty of friendly competition and a lot of fun enjoyed by all.

MPP Trevor Jones visited the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance to help announce a $1.3 million dollar investment into the launch of the CKHA at Home Program, an innovative service designed to ensure safe, timely and seamless transitions sooner for patients returning to their homes after a hospital discharge. "We recognize that returning home after a hospital stay can be challenging" Said Adam Topp, President and CEO. "The CKHA @ Home program is designed to reduce that stress by providing comprehensive, personalized support. This program ensures that patients receive the right care, at the right time, at home.

Chatham-Kent's ninth Holiday with a Hero event has wrapped up, and it was a great success. Fifty-five kids took part in the program this year. OPP Provincial Constable Jay Denorer, a board member of Holiday with a Hero, explained that the program began with the idea of changing the perspective of kids who may view first responders in a negative way. "The idea was to bring in kids who are underprivileged, in the sense that they've faced traumatic situations throughout the course of the year, and they would see first responders in a - I want to say - a negative or a bad light," Denorer shared. "We wanted to show them that we're people as well, and that we can just come out and have fun."