Local News

Here are some of the headlines that had our attention in July: 10. Premier’s first visit Premier Kathleen Wynne made her first visit to Thunder Bay since winning a majority government in June.

THUNDER BAY -- It would cost every household in Thunder Bay $59,301 to replace the city's infrastructure.

THUNDER BAY -- There is just one confirmed case of the H3N2 influenza virus in the city, but health officials say it’s just a matter of time before that number starts to steadily climb.

THUNDER BAY – A group of Fort William First Nation residents have just one Christmas wish this year -- to drive over the James Street Swing Bridge.

THUNDER BAY -- Rides might be down but donations are up for Operation Red Nose so far this year.

THUNDER BAY -- A taste of Northern Ontario winter is scheduled to arrive in this city shortly after Christmas.

THUNDER BAY -- Thousands of northside residents were left without power for just a half-hour Tuesday morning.

The following information has been provided by the City of Thunder Bay.

THUNDER BAY -- The prices at the pumps remained relatively unchanged Tuesday morning in this city. The lowest price motorists can expect to find is at the Superstore, where regular gas is still selling for $1.049-per-litre.

Here are the stories that kep us reading in June, 2014: 10. Ken joins the race The city’s mayoral race picked up, with the announcement that former mayor Ken Boshcoff was throwing his hat into the ring to challenge incumbent Keith Hobbs.