Local News

Police have found the body of a Lac Seul First Nations man who was reported missing May 20. On Friday officials with the Dryden detachment of the OPP confirmed that the body of Dion Morrison, 47, was discovered.

City administration wants to bring voting in municipal elections to the 21 century. Administration is recommending offering voters a chance to cast their ballots either online or over their phones.

Someone out there isn’t a fan of the condition of Thunder Bay’s Adelaide Street.

One person was sent to the hospital after a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of Balmoral and William Streets.

The waterfront splash pad is now open for business. The city announced the opening of the splash pad and water garden apvillion at Prince Arthur’s Landing Friday. The summertime amenities will remain open until Sept. 15.

City transit is set to begin its summer schedule. In a news release issued Friday, the City of Thunder Bay officially announced the summer transit schedule was set to begin Sunday, May 26. The news release issued Friday can be read in full below.

Jacline Abray-Nyman’s presidential vision is to tackle the root causes of social problems.

The Shelter House is looking to expand its alcohol management program by moving into the former EMS building on Donald Street.

Wheelchair user Tracy Hurlbert doesn’t want to be forced to turn backwards when riding city buses.

The Quetico Centre near Atikokan is getting new life as a private high school. Education worker Michael Heaton has purchased the facility, and plans to have Quetico College School up and running by the fall.