Rosewood RVilla in Ripley is now the reigning champion of Community Living’s annual Lots of Socks competition for their Easter themed window display. “We love to participate in community events,” Patti MacDonald, life enrichment and marketing manager for Rosewood RVilla, said in a news release. “The residents at Rosewood RVilla were hippity hopping from sock […]
LFP's Jack Moulton digs into what led to city council taking direct control over the London's bus service.
Leading up to the official opening this spring of London’s Hard Rock Café Hotel, Fanshawe College hospitality students are pitching in.
“I’m blessed to be able to do this,” said Lisa Harper, resource development manager for United Way Perth-Huron. Harper was the guest speaker at the March 20 meeting of the Kinloss Kairshea Women’s Institute, held at the former Lucknow town hall and she spoke on the Northern Huron Connection Centre (NHCC) in Wingham. The NHCC […]
Postmedia is launching a new self-serve advertising platform to help businesses simplify digital and print advertising.
Postmedia Ad Manager, or PAM, gives advertisers more flexibility and control over campaigns.
Middlesex Centre is asking London for a favour that would allow more housing in Arva but it may not like the answer. Instead of saying yes to the request for London to take more of Arva’s sewage, the chair of city council’s planning and environment community said he thinks the community could be better off […]
A great location is the community's trump card to attract industry. More than a few wild cards are out there, however. This is Part Three of Postmedia’s How Canada Wins series.
The London region's Indigenous health agency is in turmoil, jeopardizing the well-being of staff and health of thousands of patients
Thames Valley’s education director refused to respond to questions from chair Beth Mail about the details of a senior administration retreat
St. Thomas city council has a new member – and he's been appointed to replace the departed politician who beat him by a mere five votes in the 2022 civic election.
Interlochen Public Radio
Michigan counties, townships and cities will split about $725 million in opioid settlement funds over 18 years, with communities harder hit by the opioid crisis receiving more money per capita.