On the way, a wide variety of northern Ontario issues brought forward to the provincial government recently, and some Thunder Bay police officers receive well-deserved honour.
But first in Kenora, the Refugee Support Partnership is setting up for the second time in five years.
Tim Davidson spoke to the co-chair of the committee about why they are re-establishing themselves.
They touch on how well a variety of people are adjusting to life in northwestern Ontario.
Concern for the future of the Fort Frances mill has been brought before the Association of Municipalities Conference of Ontario in Ottawa.
Mayor June Caul is back after presenting her thoughts, including appreciation for Minister Greg Rickford and others in their efforts to help.
Randy Thoms has this report.
The AMO Conference in Ottawa also heard from those representing Sioux Lookout.
Concerns including resources and forestry management, transportation and further details on a by-pass around Sioux Lookout.
Mike Ebbeling caught up with Mayor Doug Lawrence.
One Thunder Bay police officer says he’s proud he and his colleagues are being recognized for rescuing three people from a carbon monoxide-filled home.
Due to the danger involved, the officer notes how they were advised to get to the hospital as quickly as possible so they wouldn’t be affected.
Caroline Redston tells us more.
