November 16, 2017
A new scouts program is coming to North Hastings.
The town’s Constable Thomas Kehoe Memorial Bridge is now covered with more than 2,000 hand-crafted poppies thanks to a small group of women who wanted to share a message of peace and love with their community.
Hastings Highlands is receiving federal funding to assess the state of its infrastructure.
Canada’s fall fiscal update means $5.9 million coming to the riding in child care benefits alone, says Hastings-Lennox and Addington MP Mike Bossio.
Wollaston Heritage Committee has published a remarkable book that makes for suitable and informative reading at this time of remembrance. Memories of our Military Men and Women – Wollaston Township and Surrounding Area covers soldiers from North Hastings who served during world conflicts and peacekeeping missions.
Quinte Health Care is getting 15 new patient spaces just in time for flu season.
Ontario’s environmental commissioner, Dianne Saxe recently presented her annual report on the state of environmental justice in the province, “Good choices, bad choices: Environmental rights and environmental protection in Ontario.”
North Hastings Children’s Services is offering residents the chance to learn sign language.
North Hastings Community Integration Association asked council to support its proposed community engaged art project Oct. 10.
Hastings Highlands is looking to hold reuse days after its operations manager recommended against a reuse centre.
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