City Hall

Thunder Bay expected to have capacity for 400 evacuees through provincially coordinated effort by next week, though there already hundreds of people who have arrived outside that process.

Hiring of city's first manager of Indigenous relations and inclusion formally announced.

Thunder Bay city council provides in-principle support of conventional metal building structure at Chapples Park.

Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services proposes to build 58-unit housing facility between Boys and Girls Clubs of Thunder Bay building on Windsor Street and the Superior North EMS headquarters.

City administration is recommending a conventional building structure be located within Chapples Park.

Stage and equipment rental fees agreed to be waived for September event.

Council votes to reject proposed bylaw that would implement restrictions for heavy truck traffic, causing uncertainty about what comes next.

Online survey, which intends to gather public perception of Thunder Bay Fire Rescue, is open until June 30.

The draft four-year strategic plan is built around four pillars – lead, serve, build and renew.

Third stage to four-lane Junot Avenue between John and Walkover streets, finishing widened corridor from Harbour Expressway to Red River Road.