Warm greetings! The Kiinoo Mudwin sessions are being offered once again!
This highly popular, illuminating and inspiring set of teachings by Ojibway historian, teacher and story teller,...
On Dec. 6, a failure of a transformer outside the Unit 8 building at the Bruce B generating station, resulted in a release of mineral oil. The Unit was offline for planned maintenance.
There is a collection system designed and in place to capture mineral oil under these...
The City of Owen Sound is pleased to inform the public that the Harrison Park Good Cheer Rink is now open, dependent upon daily weather conditions. With the outdoor rink now in use, City staff would like to remind the public of the following guidelines:
Hockey and recreational skating...
Women are dying. More specifically, they are being killed by men. Every year on December 6th, individuals and organizations across Canada take a moment to ask why and to think about ways we can stop it. December 6th is the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. The Parliament of Canada established it to mark the anniversary of the murders of 14 female engineering students at L’École Polytechnique in Montreal in 1989. Their killer, a man, targeted the women specifically in an act of violent hatred. The massacre was a symptom -- and became a symbol -- of gender based violence, an issue that we continue to grapple with almost 30 years later.
- by Anne Finlay-Stewart, Editor
I was watching this little video of Kelda Mikalson dancing with her wee ones at Music Together and it struck me that she has been part of our community for more than ten years now.
Why do people come here? It is a familiar question in social media and coffee shop chatter...
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