The Village of Arthur may get a break on its development freeze imposed due to lack of sewage capacity.
Flows at the treatment plant have been at reduced rates coming into 2018, and effluent from the treatment plant is up to standards. If the trend continues, Wellington North council may consider dropping the freeze on in-fill residential development.
The municipality is also pushing ahead with plans to expand capacity at the Arthur Waste Water Plant.
The funding will be used to expand the organization's Senior Trustee Program, which provides trusted, practical financial support to seniors experiencing cognitive decline, isolation, or financial vulnerability.
Loads of local hockey action, and Canada punched a ticket to the semis of the IIHF Women's World Championship.
A rare ground stop of U.S.-based aircraft has been lifted.
There was more damning testimony on day four of the Kimberly Price Tilbury murder trial.
On this episode of Chatham-Kent Beyond the Headlines, host Jaryn Vecchio speaks with Adam Topp, the president and CEO of the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance.
The Chatham-Kent Police Service is standing by the officers who investigated a Chatham murder in 2022 after charges against the accused were dismissed.
