Keegan Kozolanka

1 week ago | baytoday.ca | Keegan Kozolanka

CAMBRIDGE, Ont. — The public transit operator in the Waterloo region is advising the public not to ride on top of buses following a recent social media post showing a man doing so. Posts in a community Facebook group over the weekend showed what appeared to be one man lying on top of a moving Grand River Transit (GRT) bus going down Hespeler Road in Cambridge. “GRT is aware of incidents involving an individual riding on top of GRT buses,” GRT staff said in an email.

1 week ago | cambridgetoday.ca | Keegan Kozolanka

A collaboration between the city and a community association on a program to support newcomers, refugees and temporary residents has exceeded expectations. "After a successful five-year pilot, the Cambridge Newcomer Outreach Program (CNOP) will transition from a city-led initiative to full management under Kinbridge Community Association. CNOP offers support and hosts year-round events for newcomer permanent residents, refugees and Ukrainian temporary residents.

1 week ago | cambridgetoday.ca | Keegan Kozolanka

This article was previously published on CambridgeToday. The operator of a local chicken sanctuary doesn’t see the birds merely as sources of meat and eggs. She sees them as wonderful animals—each with a distinct personality—deserving of a full life. Not far outside of Cambridge is The Browns’ Microsanctuary, a farm focused on rescuing chickens that operator Temara Brown says are often overlooked and highly abused.

2 weeks ago | cambridgetoday.ca | Keegan Kozolanka

The operator of a local chicken sanctuary doesn’t see the birds merely as sources of meat and eggs. She sees them as wonderful animals—each with a distinct personality—deserving of a full life. Not far outside of Cambridge is The Browns’ Microsanctuary, a farm focused on rescuing chickens that operator Temara Brown says are often overlooked and highly abused. Her property features dozens of hens and roosters, many egg-farm rescues, who live in a pen at the rear of the property.

2 weeks ago | cambridgetoday.ca | Keegan Kozolanka

Each Monday afternoon, a group of experienced painters one-by-one shuffle into the Summerhayes Studio at the Cambridge Centre for the Arts ready to put brush to canvas and learn from one another. The casual and social group is Studio 30, the longest running arts group in Cambridge started in the 1950s by Canadian artist Dorotha Watson. They met weekly at 30 Cambridge St., hence the name, until moving to the Cambridge Centre for the Arts in 2002.