"The magnitude and geographic breadth of the Goettler majority clearly points to a strong mandate to represent NOTL in its entirety," write Michael Ennamorato and Stephen Ferley.
Two fewer councillors. A new lord mayor. And a $13-million infrastructure funding gap that isn't going away. With inauguration set for Nov. 24, NOTL's new council already has lots on its plate.
As a newly elected council prepares to take office, Queen Street business owners have some requests for managing tourism, like better crowd control and restrictions on temporary vendors.
"The election of so many Democrats thanks to the blue tsunami that swept across America could help reset and re-establish some civility and stability in that embattled country," writes Kevin MacLean.
The Legion's Remembrance Day ceremonies in Niagara-on-the-Lake are Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the cenotaph on Queen Street and 1 p.m. at the Niagara Township Cenotaph in Queenston.
Four women connected to Niagara-on-the-Lake are finalists for a set of annual awards that celebrate women in the world of business, entrepreneurship and non-profits.
Visitors from far and wide followed a lantern-carrying guide through Old Town on Halloween night this year to hear ghost stories about what some believe to be Canada's most haunted town.
The artists of Niagara-on-the-Lake may have different muses and mediums, but as part of the NOTL Arts Collective, they come together as passionate creatives.
Whether you're chasing ghosts, dressing to impress or just in it for the candy, Halloween weekend is here — and Niagara-on-the-Lake has plenty of ways to get into the spirit.
As the clock struck 8 p.m. and polling stations across Niagara-on-the-Lake began to close, dozens made their way inside the main auditorium of the NOTL Community Centre, to watch their political future take shape.
Niagara-on-the-Lake’s new deputy lord mayor says residents have voted to be heard — and the incoming council needs to listen and explain its decisions clearly.
From start to finish, Andrea Kaiser remained true to herself throughout her campaign for lord mayor, she says: "I wanted to give voters a different choice and that’s what I did."
In her review of the Shaw Festival's two Ghost Radio Theatre events this October, Penny-Lynn Cookson writes, "What became apparent was what we have lost through our current obsessions with online tech and social media."
"Voters in Niagara-on-the-Lake and elsewhere sent a message in the election. They do not like the changes Ford has been making to weaken local decision-making," writes David Israelson.
Three longtime Shaw actors, Sharry Flett, Patrick Galligan and Sanjay Talwar, sat down to chat with theatre critic Anthony Chase about their journeys as actors and careers at the Shaw.
Volunteers draped a poppy installation at four locations this week, continuing a tradition that started in 2021 with museum members knitting thousands of poppies.
This year's Candlelight Stroll is set for Dec. 4, and nominations are now open for people to suggest who they would like to receive the funds raised from the event.
The lights were low and hopes were high as supporters gathered at Vaughn Goettler’s Ricardo Street home on election night. By night’s end, he had won the three-way race with 5,101 votes.
Niagara-on-the-Lake has chosen its next lord mayor: Vaughn Goettler defeated deputy lord mayor Erwin Wiens and regional councillor Andrea Kaiser in Monday's municipal election with an outright majority.
Erwin Wiens, who served the past eight years on council, acknowledged disappointment with the election result but said he was proud the outgoing council's accomplishments.
At their final public meetup of the campaign, Erwin Wiens, Andrea Kaiser and Vaughn Goettler were divided on a variety of issues, including how a municipality is supposed to be run.
Early voting gave some Niagara-on-the-Lake residents peace of mind, while others saw it as an opportunity to make their voices heard ahead of election day.
The Lake Report asked more nominees for trustees what their top three priorities are, why they decided to run and what they would like to change or fix at the school board level.
The gloves came off Thursday night when one council candidate accused two incumbent candidates of betraying residents over the Parliament Oak development.
As of Wednesday, Oct. 21, candidates had been granted permission to canvass at Radiant Care Pleasant Manor on Friday between 10:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. following inquiries by The Lake Report.