A grandson builds on his late grandfather's legacy.
A grandson builds on his late grandfather's legacy.
Pointe Claire's plan to pull lots at key intersections along the city’s busiest corridors out of the city's development freeze without having a completed urban plan is pure arrogance.
All your frustrations will fade away if you just take in a Canadiens game.
Last year, the Liberal Party had just elected a new leader in Mark Carney, and was still struggling with the difficult legacy of Justin Trudeau and the rise of Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Early gaffes in the election campaign made Carney’s campaign look vulnerable. But that is all history now.
April is the cruelest month, say the poets. Gardeners think they may be right.
Normally, this would be when I would advise you to get outside and enjoy the spring, and save these recommended series for after sundown. But these will instead help pass the time until, say, summer?
Pointe Claire city council voted to adopt a first version of a bylaw concerning building maintenance and occupancy. I voted against it and believe citizens deserve more transparency on its contents.
There is a plan to put a hotel tower on the corner of Brunswick and St. Jean and another to build a residential complex on the Bar-B-Barn site at Des Sources, north of Highway 40.
The team who publishes The 1510 West and The 1019 Report hosted back-to-back food drives in recent weeks — one in the West Island and one in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges region — and collected about 700 kilograms of non-perishable items.
With no firm timeline for when the City of Pointe Claire will unveil its long-awaited urban plan and despite a building freeze still in place across large swaths of its territory, elected officials last week signalled they are willing to see two major development projects go ahead — a 249-unit residential building at the former Bar B Barn site at Sources and Brunswick boulevards and a hotel project...
With trains travelling along the REM line in the West Island becoming more frequent as the final phase of testing on the network’s Anse-à-l’Orme branch continues in preparation of the official spring launch, Pointe Claire residents are asking elected officials more questions, but there are still few answers. What is clear, however, is a rising level of frustration with the lack of information.
Many West Islander motorists have likely noticed an increased presence of potholes on the roads this year, and they’re not alone. Local mechanics and municipal officials alike have taken notice of the upped number of sizable cracks in the roads.