Kathryn Mannie
Reporter at TorontoToday.ca
National Online Journalist @globalnews. Formerly @globeandmail @TheVarsity.
Articles
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1 week ago |
torontotoday.ca | Sarah Do Couto |Kathryn Mannie
The Association Football Club (AFC) Toronto's maroon flag was raised at city hall today ahead of the women's soccer team's inaugural season and first-ever home opener. Mayor Olivia Chow, deputy mayor Ausma Malik, co-founder and CEO of AFC Toronto, Helena Ruken, and the entire AFC Toronto team were in attendance.
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2 weeks ago |
torontotoday.ca | Kathryn Mannie
The removal of key bike lanes in Toronto will be a loss for children’s safety and freedom, argued parents and kids alike at a bike lane rally in front of Queen’s Park on Saturday. Over a hundred cyclists, and some 20 children, braved the rain for the “Kidical Mass” protest — a play on “Critical Mass,” a recurring bike lane protest that takes place monthly. Hot chocolate and arts and crafts were supplied for the family-friendly rally, organized by For Our Kids Toronto.
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2 weeks ago |
torontotoday.ca | Kathryn Mannie
The Saturday morning drizzle was not enough to deter hundreds from showing up to the opening of the St. Lawrence Farmer's Market in its new, permanent home. For a decade, the Farmer's Market has operated from a tent at the south end of the St. Lawrence Market complex while crews demolished and rebuilt the North market building. Portions of St. Lawrence Market North opened in early March, as provincial court services moved into the upper floors of the building.
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3 weeks ago |
villagereport.ca | Kathryn Mannie
TORONTO - Weird, unnecessary and draconian: these are some of the words one city councillor used to describe Toronto’s most restrictive park bylaws. Residents who don’t make a habit of reading city bylaws may be surprised to learn that climbing trees, using “profane” language and gathering more than 25 people without a permit are all prohibited under the municipal code governing Toronto’s parks. Coun. Josh Matlow (Toronto-St. Paul’s) wants to see this change.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
torontotoday.ca | Kathryn Mannie
A Queen Street West cat cafe on the verge of closing said it has taken legal action against people spreading “false information” after it faced a wave of complaints that its cats are sick and being mistreated. The Lazy Cat Cafe, located near the corner of Queen Street and Spadina Avenue, announced it will be permanently closing in May 2025, citing financial challenges and online criticism of its animal welfare practices.
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St. Lawrence Market North is finally open and the Saturday farmer's market will move in on April 5th, the city of Toronto confirmed https://t.co/Ei03Nk9qB5
RT @QueensParkToday: Contrary to the online narrative, the viral Boxing Day protest at the Eaton Centre was broken up by police and mall se…
"The Minister of Labour is using his powers under Section 107 of the Canada Labour Code to order striking postal workers back to work... This order continues a deeply troubling pattern in which the government uses its arbitrary powers to let employers off the hook"
CUPW Ordered Back to Work https://t.co/KZjdQbkxtw #SupportCUPW #canlab #cdnpoli @CanadianLabour