Local News

The Safe Home Program has helped victims of the May flooding return to their homes, but the price tag of doing that could cost the city more than $3 million. Applications for the program ended on Aug.

THUNDER BAY – Rick Seeley is outraged.

THUNDER BAY -- Nathan Ryan has taken his first step to become a lawyer. The 16-year-old St. Ignatius High School student worked at a local law firm for the summer after he applied for help with the YES Employment Services program.

Food sovereignty is one of the most important issues facing First Nation communities, said a member of Aroland First Nation.

THUNDER BAY - City police are back to familiar territory, investigating another Mac’s Convenience Store robbery. The latest incident happened Monday night around 10 p.m.

THUNDER BAY – Reports of falling glass forced the closure of the Centennial Botanical Conservatory in February but city council has decided to re-open a portion facility to the public.

City councillors are telling Thunder Bay motorists to slow down along Oliver Road. Council voted to reduce the speed along the stretch of road east of Golf Links Road from 60 kilometres per hour to 50 kilometres per hour.

THUNDER BAY -- The Disaster Relief Committee has raised around $900,000 but has only a few months to reach the $5 million needed to cover those impacted by the May flooding.

THUNDER BAY – If the province doesn’t support RegenMed then Ontario’s only tissue and bone bank could shut down, warns a city councillor.

Traffic lights will be signaling Thunder Bay drivers coming to and from the hospital in a matter of weeks.