News

The City of St. Catharines will host a Telephone Town Hall on Tuesday, Aug. 25, to provide residents with updates on the City’s ongoing flood recovery and response efforts and answer questions from the community.

This week's STC150 post looks at In Cremorne Gardens, a popular local destination for picnics and gatherings when St. Catharines first became a city.

The City of St. Catharines, working alongside community partners, is adapting temporary flood supports to meet the changing needs of residents as recovery continues. As residents' immediate needs evolve and some temporary measures come to an end, the City's recovery efforts continue, including targeted support for residents still dealing with cleanup, insurance claims and flood-damaged items.

The City of St. Catharines will use next week’s Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) Conference in Ottawa to build on ongoing discussions with the Province of Ontario about the community’s flood recovery, while advocating for additional support for affected residents and long-term investments to strengthen the city’s resilience.

Volunteers from Samaritan’s Purse Canada have mobilized in St. Catharines as the City continues to work with the community and our government partners to support residents through ongoing flood recovery efforts.

One of the most popular locations to cool off at in St. Catharines is Sunset Beach. This week's STC150 post looks at the Port Weller location.

Beginning Tuesday, August 11 Team Rubicon Canada deployed volunteers, know as Greyshirts, to conduct removal of debris, flooring, drywall and other flood damaged items, answering a request for assistance through Ontario Corp to support and assist residents and homeowners through the difficult process of recovery.

With the hot summer days of August, this month’s posts celebrating the story of St. Catharines over time will look at some places in the city where local residents could cool off, such as the Bartlett Park Wading Pool.