Skip to content

Local News

mot-reconnaissance-text-wordmark-eng

Condition still serious

Condition still serious

A 54-year-old man in a wheelchair who collided with a taxi cab Saturday evening has been flown to Winnipeg for medical treatment. Around 11:20 p.m.
Celtic bash

Celtic bash

Christine Eyolfson says Fort William Historical Park's Celtic Fair lets her reconnect to her Scottish roots.

Taxi collides with wheelchair user

A taxi cab collided with a wheelchair user on Memorial Avenue Saturday night. Thunder Bay Police Service officers say a 54-year-old-man was crossing the street around 11: 20 p.m. when he collided with a taxi.

Police dispose of blasting caps

Police temporarily closed a section of Belrose Road to traffic in order to detonate a number of blasting caps found nearby. Thunder Bay Police Service officers responded to a call about someone locating explosives on their property on Friday.
Construction leads to traffic delays around the city

Construction leads to traffic delays around the city

With construction season in full bloom city drivers should expect some delays around Thunder Bay. Underground sewer and water replacement, along with new sidewalks and road resurfacing, is currently underway on Brodie Street near Donald Street.
Reuniting families

Reuniting families

Families displaced by the forest fire evacuations say they can’t wait to reunite with loved ones who are now scattered across Ontario.
Perennial passions

Perennial passions

For outdoor gardeners peak season is here. Once again some avid and best of natural green-thumbs are graciously waiting to show off botanical beauties.
Getting back in the air

Getting back in the air

Confederation College president Jim Madder says flight students needn’t worry about lost hours brought upon by damage to four of the school’s training planes.
City doing well as evacuation hub, Mayor says

City doing well as evacuation hub, Mayor says

Mayor Keith Hobbs says he thinks the city handled its role of housing evacuees quite well, despite criticism in some quarters that a community of 110,000 people should be able to host more than 450 people.
NAN Chief admits evacuation had learning curve, gives provincial response good grade

NAN Chief admits evacuation had learning curve, gives provincial response good grade

Stan Beardy gives Ontario good grades its handling of the recent evacuation of residents from fire-ravaged First Nations communities.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks