Township council has already received more than a dozen letters from residents concerned with Durham Region’s plan to build a SUPPORTIVE HOUSING COMPLEX in Beaverton.
Two residents have contacted council with concerns about speeding vehicles on King Street in Beaverton. Both are on the agenda for Monday’s (Sept. 21) meeting.
Making Parklawn Boulevard in Beaverton a Community Safety Zone and reducing the speed limit to 40 km/h was a step in the right direction but it has not deterred the speed with which people drive along Parklawn.
Education Minister Stephen Lecce and Peter Bethlenfalvy, president of the Treasury Board and minister responsible for the Ontario Digital Service, have issued the following statement on making COVID-19 school-specific data publicly available online:
In 2019, Durham Region issued an invitation to Amazon: remain open to discussions about future opportunities in our community.
The Durham District School Board’s priority is the safety and well-being of our students and staff, particularly as we prepare for the return to school in September. We know that the first day of school will be filled with some excitement and that there may also be some anxiety due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the length of time since students have been in school.
I would just like to recognize and thank all the staff at Brock High School.
Dear Parents/Guardians, This message is to inform you of an update we received from the Ministry of Education yesterday (Tuesday August 18) in the
I am a parent of a Kindergarten student at Uxbridge Public School. As I am sure you can understand, I am deeply disturbed by the government’s back to school plan.
As a Legion, we have chosen not to respond directly to some social media posts that call into question whether or not Legions and other nonprofits are worthy of receiving the Brock Emergency Response Benefit.