Some Thunder Bay bus routes changing temporarily due to north core reconstruction
CBC
Some Thunder Bay transit routes will be temporarily changing this summer due to the ongoing reconstruction of the city's north core.
In a media release issued Friday, the city said routes 1, 2, 3M, 11 and 13 will detour starting Monday, May 6.
The detours are the result of the closure of the Red River Road and Cumberland Street intersection, which is part of the north core reconstruction project.
The city said the detours will remain in place until the intersection reopens, which is expected later this summer. An exact date has not been provided, but the city said it will provide an update when the intersection is ready to reopen.
More information about the detours can be found on the transit website.
The reconstruction project involves rebuilding streets and sidewalks in the north core to improve walkability and allow for more public events and patio and vendor space.
Aging underground infrastructure, including sewers and watermains, will also be replaced, the city said.
Area businesses will remain open to pedestrians during the work period, the city said.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Toronto police are investigating a fatal shooting outside the Yorkdale Shopping Centre in North York Thursday morning.
After receiving a warm welcome and widespread support just 24 hours earlier, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith faced a more vocally critical and frustrated crowd as she and her hand-picked panel members assembled in Edmonton for the second of a series of summer town halls.
While Wednesday was a "good day" for fighting an out of control wildfire near Chance Harbour on Newfoundland's Bonavista Peninsula, provincial fire duty officer Mark Lawlor says Thursday's conditions won't be as favourable.
Work has started to convert a commercial building in downtown Sudbury into an 83-unit apartment complex.
An inflatable navy boat that capsized in the Halifax harbour in January struck an unlit buoy, according to documents obtained by CBC News through a freedom of information request.
The U.S. company hired to build a natural gas plant in southeast New Brunswick says an annual greenhouse gas emissions estimate of 900,000 tonnes per year is a worst-case scenario that is unlikely to come to pass.
When Dan was released from the Toronto South Detention Centre last December after serving about 60 days, he was given a TTC token and sent on his way. He walked to a bus stop, but he had nowhere to go.
Canada needs a transparent, public-facing agency in charge of managing reports of mystifying things seen darting, blinking or hovering through our skies, according to a new report commissioned by Canada's top scientist.
Volunteer firefighters from across Saskatchewan have been working in Beauval and other communities in the province's north to help save them from ongoing wildfires.
It is a sellers market across Saskatchewan and first-time homebuyers say they are having a hard time making that milestone purchase, bidding on multiple homes that end up selling for more than the asking price.
Residents who live in the neighbourhood of Virginia Park have plenty of experience having to compete for parking during major events and summer festivals.
A B.C. couple is begging people to stop calling them.
When Mahmoud Fares calls his family in Gaza, "I don't even have the guts to ask them, 'How are you doing?'" he says. "We know how they are doing. They're doing bad."