Brochure offers tips to victims and witnesses of racism
The Niagara Region Anti Racism Association has some tips on how you can battle racism.
The group has published a brochure containing advice for bystanders and victims.
If you're a victim you're advised to think before acting, and call the police if you don't feel safe.
Bystanders can help by speaking up, and asking the victim what they need.
The brochure is available here.
Painting Honours Kristen French
Jennifer Elliotson's painting at Niagara Falls city hall
Keeping Douglas Memorial Public is Goal: Mayor
Fort Erie Mayor Wayne Redekop says it's about convincing the province to help with the centre
Tourism Awards Received in Niagara
St. Catharines and Lincoln partnered on tourism initiatives, and were recognized with provincial award
Man Charged with Defrauding Senior
Police say Welland residents stepped in, called police
Belugas at Marineland Holding....
Animal rights group says government is waiting on health reports before moving them
NDP Leader Stops in Niagara
Marit Stiles to talk about the region's health care, including Welland long-term care home
Region Finds Potential Budget Savings
The Chair reviewed the budget again, could be cutting over $3-million
Man Killed in Tent Fire
Police were called to Mountain Locks Park