Primary Country (Mandatory)

Other Country (Optional)

Set News Language for United States

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language[s] (Optional)
No other language available

Set News Language for World

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language(s) (Optional)

Set News Source for United States

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source[s] (Optional)

Set News Source for World

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source(s) (Optional)
  • Countries
    • India
    • United States
    • Qatar
    • Germany
    • China
    • Canada
    • World
  • Categories
    • National
    • International
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Special
    • All Categories
  • Available Languages for United States
    • English
  • All Languages
    • English
    • Hindi
    • Arabic
    • German
    • Chinese
    • French
  • Sources
    • India
      • AajTak
      • NDTV India
      • The Hindu
      • India Today
      • Zee News
      • NDTV
      • BBC
      • The Wire
      • News18
      • News 24
      • The Quint
      • ABP News
      • Zee News
      • News 24
    • United States
      • CNN
      • Fox News
      • Al Jazeera
      • CBSN
      • NY Post
      • Voice of America
      • The New York Times
      • HuffPost
      • ABC News
      • Newsy
    • Qatar
      • Al Jazeera
      • Al Arab
      • The Peninsula
      • Gulf Times
      • Al Sharq
      • Qatar Tribune
      • Al Raya
      • Lusail
    • Germany
      • DW
      • ZDF
      • ProSieben
      • RTL
      • n-tv
      • Die Welt
      • Süddeutsche Zeitung
      • Frankfurter Rundschau
    • China
      • China Daily
      • BBC
      • The New York Times
      • Voice of America
      • Beijing Daily
      • The Epoch Times
      • Ta Kung Pao
      • Xinmin Evening News
    • Canada
      • CBC
      • Radio-Canada
      • CTV
      • TVA Nouvelles
      • Le Journal de Montréal
      • Global News
      • BNN Bloomberg
      • Métro
What to do in Windsor-Essex this March break

What to do in Windsor-Essex this March break

CBC
Sunday, March 13, 2022 10:31:14 AM UTC

March break has begun for most students in the region, and with provincial COVID-19 restrictions easing, there may be more opportunities for activities this year. 

The City of Windsor and local municipalities are continuing to open recreational facilities as COVID-19 restrictions are being lifted. The city hopes to offer their usual summer programs this year. 

"We've been actively working on that behind the scenes, not knowing often what restrictions might be," said executive director of recreation and culture for the city, Jen Knights.

"Our aim is to be fully opened and programmed as we would be before the pandemic, this summer."

While Windsor has reopened many facilities, families are still missing out on enjoying the water park at Adventure Bay this March break. 

"In respect to Adventure Bay, we require a really large staff complement to operate that facility and all of our aquatic programming," said Knights. 

"Because we haven't been able to run our aquatic leadership courses for the last two years — off and on — we are experiencing a shortage of staff which we are actively working on and hope to have a reopening plan for the water park very soon."

Despite the water park being closed, Knights said the city is reintroducing its Learn to Swim program shortly after March break. 

Here's a brief look at some local activities on offer this March break: 

Depending on the weather, free outdoor public skating is on offer at Charles Clark Square and Lanspeary Lions Outdoor Rink.

Free indoor skating is also offered at the WFCU Centre and Capri Pizzeria Recreation Complex. Spots are limited, so those looking to hit the ice should register for available sessions at www.ActiveWindsor.ca or call 519-255-1161.

It's not too late to spend part of your March break entering the Windsor Public Library's annual amateur photo contest, which is taking submissions until March 16.

Kids aged 10 to 17 can submit their photos in one of four categories: nature/animals, architecture, landscape and people/portrait.

Send submissions in an email to photocontest@outlook.com, including the name of photographer, age and category until March 16.

Read full story on CBC
Share this story on:-
More Related News
Cambridge council votes for safety review of Cedar Street after fatal crash

Cambridge council has voted to request a pedestrian safety review of Cedar Street from the region after two back-to-back collisions last week, one of which killed a three-year-old girl.

Island couple donates $1M to QEH Foundation for upgrades to hospital's common area

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital Foundation has received a $1-million donation to create an endowment fund that it will use to upgrade common areas at the Charlottetown hospital.

China, Russia pulling ahead of NATO in Arctic drone capabilities: report

A new study by the Center for European Policy Analysis suggests Russia and China are pulling ahead of NATO nations, including Canada, in the race to develop and field drones capable of operating in harsh Arctic conditions.

Trump hasn't threatened ripping up North American trade deal in private talks, Carney says

Prime Minister Mark Carney says U.S. President Donald Trump hasn't given him any indication that he's willing to walk away from the North American free trade deal that was struck during his first term at the White House.

Toronto man charged with defrauding 28 investors of $6.6M

A Toronto man has been charged for allegedly defrauding 28 investors of $6.6 million they provided to trade in foreign exchange.

London hospitals seeing sharp rise in respiratory illness

Flu season has started early this year, according to an update from local health officials, who report hospitals are seeing more admissions, emergency room visits, and community outbreaks.

Trump trade rep targets Canada's beer and dairy rules in new CUSMA review conditions

U.S. President Donald Trump's point-person on trade laid out a series of conditions Wednesday that Canada must meet in order to extend the Canada-U.S.-Mexico agreement (CUSMA) when it comes up for a review next year — revealing publicly for the first time what the administration expects Prime Minister Mark Carney to do to keep the pact for the long term.

Man facing 3rd attempted murder charge in St. John's apartment attacks

Mitchell Rose, 32, is now facing a third charge of attempted murder following a series of attacks in an apartment building on Anspach Street in St. John's last week.

Nova Scotia’s population dips for the first time since 2020

Nova Scotia’s population dropped by nearly 1,400 people in the third quarter of 2025, marking the first decline since 2020 and the largest decline in a decade.

Horizon asks patients with non-urgent ailments to stay away from ERs during holidays

Horizon Health says it has a comprehensive surge plan for the holiday season but is asking people to consider other options to avoid crowding emergency rooms. 

Quebec's Mont‑Sainte‑Anne ski resort gets green light to open in time for holidays

The four aerial ski lifts at Mont‑Sainte‑Anne are set to resume operations after Quebec’s building authority lifted an order that had shut them down last week over electrical safety concerns.

Doctor says man targeted HSC Hanukkah ceremony with profane, racist rant

WARNING: This story contains profanity and details of racist language.

‘Potent’ storm system begins to clear parts of Sask. and will exit the province by morning: Environment Canada

Blizzard conditions in Saskatoon will ease throughout the evening Wednesday, but the bad weather in Regina and southeastern Saskatchewan will last well into the night, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). 

Northern Ontario police say most drugs come from the south, prescription pills still fueling the crisis

Police services across northern Ontario say most illicit drugs circulating in their communities are being transported from southern parts of the province, while prescription drugs diverted into the illegal market continue to pose a serious and ongoing threat.

N.S. child welfare system 'incredibly broken,' say experts after guilty plea in toddler death

The case of a child who was killed by his mother shortly after being returned from foster care has shed a rare and needed spotlight on the child welfare system, say experts in the field.

New customers line up for N.B. peanut butter — and doughnuts too

G.E. Barbour may be best known for its King Cole tea, but the Sussex company’s peanut butter is apparently what everyone wants overseas.

10 years since MAID in Quebec, woman who fought to expand it hopes Canada catches up

Seven years into an early onset Alzheimer’s diagnosis, Sandra Demontigny's home is full of reminders.

Blizzard shuts down highways, every school in Winnipeg and others in province

A blizzard gusting across southern Manitoba is leaving a long list of highway and school closures.

Riversdale businesses ‘blindsided’ by Saskatoon homeless initiatives

While a blizzard threatened outside, Saskatoon city council endured an icy blast inside city hall from a Riversdale business leader over its homeless initiatives.

Saskatoon family rebounding after weekend fire destroys home

This is a story about fire, faith and marshmallows.

Alberta population keeps growing, while Canada's dips in Q3: StatsCan

Alberta’s population bucked the trend that almost every other Canadian province and territory experienced last quarter, Statistics Canada population estimates suggest.

U.S. judge blocks Michigan from shutting down Enbridge's Line 5 oil pipeline

A U.S. judge on Wednesday blocked Michigan from enforcing a 2020 order to shut down Enbridge's Line 5 oil pipeline running beneath a channel linking two of the Great Lakes, ruling that pipeline safety is a federal responsibility.

Canada Life denied amputee coverage to RCMP officer injured in the line of duty. Advocates say he’s not alone

When retired RCMP constable Jason Hydamacka heard the news that the insurance money for his amputated leg was coming, he sat in his truck and cried.

Cease-and-desist letter served to Ring of Fire mining company by Neskantaga First Nation

As Neskantaga First Nation’s youngest band councillor, Lashaunda Waswa says she wants to inspire the next generation to protect the community’s land, water and wildlife.

Toronto youth on ‘trajectory that is not healthy,’ warns police chief

Toronto has seen a drop in crime rates across the city, but its police chief says youth crime rates continue to be a cause for concern. 

© 2008 - 2025 Webjosh  |  News Archive  |  Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us