Videos

The 20th annual children's water festival was held at Kelso conservation area this week... Here is some of the fun learning opportunities the festival provides kids.

A look at our pet of the week from the Humane Society of Oakville, Milton & Halton.

October is breast cancer awareness month. So the vice president of mission and advocacy of breast cancer Canada Angela Marlatt joins to talk about a new survey that has shown that Canadians wish to see a more coordinated approach to breast cancer care. She also goes over the current Canadian breast cancer screening process.

Kerr Street Mission has been serving families in Oakville with vital programs for the past 30 years. For kids specifically they offer a wide variety of ways for them to connect and feel a real sense of belonging... and now they can do that in a vibrant, updated space to call their own.

If you've walked through Spencer Smith Park in Burlington recently you may have wondered why a section of the lawn is fenced off. The city has embarked on a new project to make the park more accessible and ensure the enjoyment of the cherry trees for generations to come.

October is menopause awareness month. So Burlington based health and wellness expert Dr. Lisa Tabrizi, joins to discuss menopause but also the recent awareness and focus on symptoms associated with perimenopause.

The parking lot at elements casino mohawk was filled with police officers and trucks of all types today, as officers were carefully inspecting commercial motor vehicles for safety on our roadways.

Cracked hands, dry skin, windburn... all things we have to look forward to as fall turns to winter. Dermatologist Dr. Marisa Ponzo joins to talk about why the colder conditions are so tough on our skin and some preventative measures you can put in place to avoid the unpleasant conditions as they get colder.

The fight to combat invasive species by promoting and creating opportunities to grow native plants continues in Halton Hills. a grant of more than half-a-million dollars, which the town received from the federation of Canadian municipalities growing Canada's community canopies program, is allowing them to offer a deeply subsidized price to residents. So far, about two thousand trees have been planted on public land. Recently, residents got a chance to buy some trees and shrubs, extending the reach of the program to private property.