Videos

Dave Woods previews the June 17th edition of Country Nights in the City at Oakville’s Moonshine Cafe. Featured artists include Olivia Renee, Cori Coulas and Jaclyn Kenyon.

Carmen Cels of Oakville knows just how hard the struggles with ALS can be, as she supported and cared for her late husband Mike during his eight years of fighting the disease. With her knowledge and experience she shares the importance of events like Halton’s Walk to End ALS which help further awareness of the disease.

For over a century the Bronte Horticultural Society has been busy beautifying the Bronte area. From garden tours to plant sales and even maintaining the gardens at the Sovereign House, the horticultural society does it all and is welcome to anyone interested in joining!

At the Oakville Conference Centre, the seventh edition of the Battle of the Chefs was held. The event’s goal was to help raise funds for Food4Kids Halton so that students in the region don’t go hungry, while letting local chefs from a variety of restaurants duke it out to see who is voted the best dish of the night.

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

Due to noise complaints from citizens, Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward discusses a review to the by-law regarding the hours of construction. Afterwards, the mayor focuses on the future of the city's only cricket pitch at Central Park.

The Dorval Crossing Civitan Farmers Market is Oakville’s longest running farmers market and has returned to the town once again. From fresh produce to the Curiosity Cube, there is something for everyone!

Short for "Remember Everyone Deployed”, R.E.D Friday is an annual Waterdown event held by the Waterdown Legion that pays tribute to veterans, service members of the Canadian Armed Forces and first responders. Those who attend get a chance to learn about the people who protect our country through meeting those who serve, or by visiting the exhibits at the Waterdown Museum of Hope.

For generations, men have been told to push through, stay quiet, and figure it out on their own. This past weekend, fifty people walked along the Burlington waterfront to help bring awareness to men's mental health and to challenge the idea that men can't talk about their mental health.