Videos

If you want to adopt Rudy, visit www.HSOMH.ca

Years ago a Milton woman decided she was going to make some dough by making some dough... one being monetary and one being cookie. Now 14 years later she's the proud sole cookie artisan at sugar cubed creations. Heather Griffin talks about how she turned a hobby into a full time business.

If you find yourself sneezing with watery eyes and blowing your nose constantly you may have allergies...  and hey, it's allergy season... but have you ever really stopped to think "what exactly are allergies?" why does the body behave in this way? Dr. Ashten buck ND, naturopathic doctor and education manager at healthy planet gives you that answer and a few others.

What if choosing your path in life started with a recipe and a whisk instead of a test or a textbook? One local group is using the kitchen to help young people discover what they're good at and who's in their corner. Here is a look at what the healthy youth network is baking.

The Halton skills competition is an annual event that provides students the opportunity to showcase their skills through various technological and skilled trade challenges. In the elementary school construction category this year, a team of grade 8's from Sunningdale elementary in Oakville earned first place. Payton Johnson talks about how it felt when she first heard her team had won.

Halton Hills Mayor Ann Lawlor discusses the town's plan to increase housing density while trying to keep the small town vibe. She also talks about her current plans regarding the municipal election later this year.

The Joseph Brant Museum is debuting the Eat Make Share: A Taste of Immigration exhibit. The exhibit, which has been created by the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21, highlights Canadian food history ranging from Indigenous food to foods from various immigrant communities.

The Oakville Milton and District Real Estate Board recently held their symposium and local business trade show at the Oakville Conference Centre.

Patrice Dutil, an author and professor at Toronto Metropolitan University, recently spoke at the Canadian Club of Halton about Canada’s first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald. Dutil specifically cites the year of 1885 as a significant one for the Prime Minister.