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Ruberto faces finding from integrity commissioner

Ruberto faces finding from integrity commissioner

Report set for release Wednesday concludes he breached city’s code of conduct, related to social media comments.
Mauro hopes to lure federal water agency to Thunder Bay

Mauro hopes to lure federal water agency to Thunder Bay

Mayor wants federal government to consider Thunder Bay as a potential location for the planned Canada Water Agency.
Council leaves budget untouched in third review meeting

Council leaves budget untouched in third review meeting

City councillors delay decision on new police HQ, reject proposal to further increase police operating budget.
City commits nearly $5 million on first phase of conservatory renewal

City commits nearly $5 million on first phase of conservatory renewal

Councillors welcome renewal of asset and $2 million NOHFC funding, but lament cost increases.
Decision on $56 million police HQ delayed to 2023

Decision on $56 million police HQ delayed to 2023

Police services board withdraws request for approval in 2022 city budget, saying it will focus first on resolving internal controversies.
City bets more investment risk will pay off

City bets more investment risk will pay off

Council approves new investment standard that will put nearly half of long-term investments in stock market, eyeing millions in revenue.
Council in Brief: Jan. 24

Council in Brief: Jan. 24

Council approves $5 million greenhouse tender, changes investment policy, and designates Vickers Park a historic site.
City set to expand EMS, bylaw enforcement

City set to expand EMS, bylaw enforcement

Proposed tax levy increase barely budges as city council debates 2022 budget, at 2.28 per cent after growth.
City receives $2 million for conservatory renewal

City receives $2 million for conservatory renewal

NOHFC funds will help cover over $7 million in costs to renew botanical conservatory, production greenhouses.
City doubles grants under lead water program

City doubles grants under lead water program

City of Thunder Bay will make 20 grants of $1,000 each available to low-income homeowners to replace lead water service connections.
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