The Chronicle-Journal

The Chronicle-Journal serves as the daily newspaper for Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Notably, it stands out from many other Canadian newspapers as it does not feature the city's name in its title.

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City's draft growth plan ready for public scrutiny

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Sandi Krasowski

The first draft of the City of Thunder Bay's Smart Growth Action Plan is available for the public to view, and next week, residents will have an opportunity to learn more and weigh in on the new plan. Town hall meetings will take place next week on Wednesday, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Mary J.L. Black Public Library, and on Thursday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Oliver Road Community Centre.
International group's annual junket returns to Canada

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Sandi Krasowski

Itec 2000 is hosting 150 guests from around the world, including the U.K., Italy, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Turkey, the United States, and across Canada and is showcasing the best of Thunder Bay this week. The Used Parts Network (UPN) is an international organization of hundreds of businesses connected through suppliers, sellers, manufacturers and operators of heavy industrial equipment.
All of BTS has returned as Suga is discharged from an alternative form of military service

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Juwon Park |Maria Sherman

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Suga, a rapper and songwriter in the global K-pop sensation BTS, has been discharged from South Korea’s mandatory military service, marking the official return of all seven members from their enlistment duties. The label confirmed that Suga completed his alternative service duties on Wednesday after using up his remaining leave. His official discharge date is Saturday.
Preparing city for growth

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Sandi Krasowski

A draft of the City of Thunder Bay's Smart Growth Action Plan was presented to city council and the general public on Monday. The plan, which is meant to stimulate Thunder Bay's growth, has been a work in progress for six months with a team of local industry leaders. Matthew Pearson, the City's senior advisor for growth, explained that the plan focuses on three components: increasing the tax base, the population, and employment opportunities.
Takedown of fleeing person 'made sense'

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Doug Diaczuk

An officer with the Ontario Provincial Police in Pikangikum First Nation who forced a fleeing man to the ground, resulting in a broken clavicle, will not face charges, the Special Investigations Unit has concluded. The incident occurred on the morning of Feb. 19 in the community located about 220 kilometres north of Kenora. Officers were called to a residence by a woman requesting the 22-year-old complainant be removed from the home after breaching several domestic assault-related bail conditions.
10-year growth plan targeted by City

1 week ago | chroniclejournal.com | Sandi Krasowski

In the last six months, City of Thunder Bay's administration has restructured and begun developing what city manager John Collin calls the Smart Growth Action Plan. The first draft of the plan was presented to city council and the general public at city hall on Monday. Matthew Pearson, the city's senior advisor for growth, said they will present the problem as to why an action plan is needed and the next steps.
Protesters converge at MPP's office

2 weeks ago | chroniclejournal.com | Sandi Krasowski

MPP Kevin Holland's James Street constituency office in Thunder Bay was the scene of a protest Thursday evening as almost 300 people turned out with placards urging the repeal of Bill 5. The bill, which the Ford government claims is in response to the U.S.-imposed tariffs that threaten the Canadian economy, opens avenues to expedite major infrastructure and resource extraction projects.
Hospice service to vulnerable people awarded

2 weeks ago | chroniclejournal.com | Doug Diaczuk

An organization that provides palliative care is being recognized for its work at ensuring everyone, including those who may not have a home to call their own, receive the services they need at the end of life. Hospice Northwest is the first recipient of the new Equity in Action Award created earlier this year by Mount Pleasant Group and Hospice Palliative Care Ontario. The award is meant to highlight work being done to promote better access to palliative care in communities across the province.
Ins and outs of cooking for masses

2 weeks ago | chroniclejournal.com | Doug Diaczuk

Growing up, Owen Rusnick's grandmother always cooked for him and that tradition in his family is something he wants to continue after finishing high school. "It has been in my family for a while, so I want to keep cooking," he said. "I just enjoy the creativity that I can put into it."Rusnick was joined by his fellow Grade 11 students from Westgate Collegiate and Vocational Institute's culinary course receiving hands-on experience while helping a community organization.
Everyone welcome in annual walk to combat ALS

2 weeks ago | chroniclejournal.com | Doug Diaczuk

Many people facing a diagnosis of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly referred to as ALS, can be left feeling isolated, but this weekend people will gather to show that anyone facing this disease, along with those who have lost loved ones, are not alone. On Saturday, the ALS Society of Canada is hosting its annual Walk to End ALS at Boulevard Lake in Thunder Bay.