Videos

The first Eddies Film Festival was held in 2002 in recognition of student filmmakers here in Halton. This past Monday night, the tradition continued with awards and prize money being doled out for technical and creative achievements. Jessica Kaitting reports.

In 2018 the Oakville Community Foundation put out a report called the vital youth report. They have just released an updated report looking specifically at the transition after secondary school. Nikki Wesley spoke with Michael Salem of the OCF to find out "are the kids alright?"

It's a place where clay meets fire, and creativity is literally in the hands of its community. For 50 years, the Art Gallery of Burlington has been a hub of making, not just exhibiting. D. Glazebrook shows us how the artistic spirit is continually forging ahead.

At Monday night's meeting, Oakville town council unanimously approved the safe access to places of worship by-law, the by-law specifies what actions are not allowed within 50 metres of any place of worship to maintain safe public access. Jason Agnew spoke with the councillor that put the motion forward, Jeff Knoll, to lean more about what the by-law entails.

Jason Agnew chats with Allan Elliott from Wolseley Inc. about how a sump pump could save your home from a flood.

The 2025 Oakville film festival marks 12 incredible years of celebrating the best films from Oakville and surrounding communities, Canada, and across the globe! The festival itself runs from June 18th to 25th, but Jessica Kaitting attended the Film.ca cinema yesterday to learn about this year's programming selections.

The Halton Regional Police Service Marine Unit has patrolled 800 square kilometers of lake Ontario and inland waterways since the 1980s. Yesterday they launched a new vessel in their fleet to replace the old marine two. Nikki Wesley has the details.

The Burlington Bayhawks men and women were both back in action yesterday, the women kept their undefeated streak alive, while the mens game had two of the better goals you'll see this season. Pierce Lang has the highlights.

The Supreme Court of Canada has dismissed an appeal request that sought to halt construction of the highly controversial CN Rail Hub in Milton. The 250-million dollar project aims to double Canadian national railway's existing line of tracks Milton, and construct a hub for containers to be transferred between trucks and trains. The project has been subject to many protests from local groups and all four Halton municipalities, earlier today Jason Agnew spoke with Milton Mayor Gord Krantz to get his thoughts on the latest chapter in this seemingly never ending battle.