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Leaders push local priorities at AMO conference

Leaders push local priorities at AMO conference

Thunder Bay's delegation to the 2022 AMO conference raised issues including addiction treatment, policing, and a potential waterfront science centre with provincial decision-makers.
Application for backyard home a Thunder Bay milestone

Application for backyard home a Thunder Bay milestone

For one family in Westfort, new zoning rules allowing backyard homes set the stage for an ideal living arrangement.
City approves $1 million move for legal services

City approves $1 million move for legal services

Thunder Bay's city council has approved a $1 million plan to move its legal services division, citing space constraints.
James Whalen tug will be raised by October

James Whalen tug will be raised by October

The City of Thunder Bay has awarded a contract to lift the James Whelan tug from the floor of the Kaministiquia River.
Bus pass deals extended for LU, Con College students

Bus pass deals extended for LU, Con College students

The city has extended its U-Pass agreement for local post-secondary students through 2024, when student unions say they may seek changes.
Council rejects push for rent relief

Council rejects push for rent relief

A proposal to waive rent for the Lakehead Transportation Museum found little traction at city council.
Following Up: Consultations inform vision for post-Victoriaville future

Following Up: Consultations inform vision for post-Victoriaville future

The city is inviting feedback from residents on the redevelopment of the Victoriaville area after the structure is demolished in 2024.
Short of DTR, Dawson Road safety options limited: report

Short of DTR, Dawson Road safety options limited: report

A city report found collisions on Dawson Road are below the provincial average, and suggested few potential safety improvements.
River Street culvert will be fully replaced

River Street culvert will be fully replaced

City staff say the collapsed culvert that's closed River Street for months must be fully replaced, tying the city to an estimated $2.5 million price tag and potentially delaying reopening.
City plans $23 million debenture to cover 2012 flood repairs

City plans $23 million debenture to cover 2012 flood repairs

With litigation against its insurer still ongoing, the City of Thunder Bay will take out a $23 million debenture from Infrastructure Ontario to cover 2012 flood repairs.
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