Videos

Celebrations for National Indigenous Peoples Day in Burlington were held at Central Park, where people of all background enjoyed a day of Indigenous performances and speakers.

A Hamilton favourite the burnt tongue has landed in Burlington and is ready to become your new go-to location for quick, but fancy, soups and sandwiches.  One of the owners John McManus talks about their comfort food.

Bill c-14, the bail and sentencing reform act, received royal assent on june 15. the sweeping legislation introduces over 80 targeted changes to the criminal code, the youth criminal justice act, and the national defence act aimed at making bail stricter and toughening penalties. One of the major changes is going to be the "reverse onus" rules. Milton east-Halton Hills south MP Kristina Tesser-Derksen joins to discuss the explain how bail reform changes aim to make our community safer.

Despite other students hanging up their studies for the summer one student after winning a gold medal, a challenge award and a youth can innovate award at the Canada wide science and engineering fair, is diving into development mode.

Life changes often but should your will do the same? Latania Dyer of SwayLaw talks about how and when you should make updates to your estate.

The Daniels Corporation has begun construction on a new 16 story rental tower off of Dundas Street East in North Oakville. The President of Daniels Corp. Jake Cohen explains why this building will be built where it is and the decision to make it specifically for rental units.

While playing hockey at Burlington’s Mainway Arena Dan Douthart suffered a heart attack. Thanks to the brave actions of friends and strangers, Dan’s life was saved and he is able to share his story.

Eighteen colourful sculptures have descended into one of the gardens at the RBG as Ken Kelleler’s exhibit Anchorball: A Curious Journey has officially opened.

This weekend was the inaugural Lakeshore Music and Arts Festival and Mayor Marianne Meed Ward recaps how the event went, and discusses if the festival will become an annual tradition. Mayor Meed Ward later talks about how funding that the city is receiving to support the homeless has not grown, while the number of people who are homeless continues to grow.

Renovations have been made to the community garden in Acton, upgrading the garden shed, adding a new fence and even some raised garden beds. All to help provide the community members with fresh vegetables as well as teach them how to grow it themselves.

With it being Pride month, a local bookstore in Burlington hosted two LGBTQIA+ authors, Ian Duncan and Paul Coccia, to read their books for a children’s story time.

With recently acquired funds from the OLG and interest in cricket growing, the Town of Milton added new batting and pitching cages at Optimist Park.