The Terrace Bay Council met to address several municipal updates regarding utility rates, infrastructure planning, and community events. Council approved an increase to the municipal water rates for the 2026 year. This adjustment was proposed to address a projected revenue shortfall and to ensure the continued operation of water pumping, treatment, and distribution services. The new rates will be applied retroactively from January 1, 2026. A contract for engineering services

Families gathered at the Schreiber Public Library for the annual Easter Egg Hunt that blended tradition with a strong community purpose. Children eagerly searched the library grounds for colourful eggs, while parents looked on as laughter and excitement filled the space. The event also highlighted a growing partnership between the library and United for Literacy, a Not-For-Profit organization dedicated to improving reading skills across Canada. Jill McRae was on hand to share

The Township of Schreiber held its Council and Committee of the Whole meeting on April 14, 2026, focussing on vital community growth, infrastructure maintenance, and local healthcare. One of the meeting’s primary focuses was a new strategy to attract industrial and commercial interest to the area. The Chief Administrative Officer reported on a recent meeting with provincial officials regarding a commercial real estate website that promotes large parcels of land to potential i

Families and friends gathered at the Municipal Centre’s Gymnasium for the annual “Cake Walk” hosted by the Schreiber Public Library, an event that blended community spirit with simple pleasures. Laughter filled the room as children circled eagerly, hoping to win one of the many homemade cakes on display. Organizers reported a strong turnout, with volunteers contributing to the event’s success. The children’s laughter and excitement created such a warm, welcoming atmosphere. L

New Investment for Schreiber’s Wastewater Future The Township of Schreiber recently held a public open house at the Recreation Center to discuss a critical $29.9 million project: the construction of a new wastewater treatment facility. Led by CAO Clerk Rhonda Smith and Director of Operations Tammy Ivey, the presentation detailed the urgent need to replace the town’s current plant, which was built in the 1970s has been experiencing breakdowns and is now structurally unsound. T

At the latest Terrace Bay council meeting on April 7, 2026, council discussed a variety of local requests ranging from recreational improvements to national advocacy for public services. The session highlighted the community’s focus on maintaining local infrastructure and supporting regional partnerships. One of the first items approved was a request from the local golf club for assistance with seasonal maintenance. Council agreed to provide equipment and labor to help volunt

A partnership is bringing literacy to life for children through hands on learning this Easter season. Jill McRae of United for Literacy says the not-for-profit organization continues to support educational groups by providing resources and engaging programming. During the Easter event at the Schreiber Public Library, McRae led a series of literacy based activities designed to blend learning with play. Children participated in themed activity booklets and interactive games, in

The Township of Schreiber celebrated a historic milestone on Thursday as provincial officials announced a massive investment to modernize the community’s critical infrastructure. The funding, delivered through Ontario’s Municipal Housing Infrastructure Program, will support the construction of a brand-new wastewater treatment facility. The announcement was made at the local Recreation Centre by the Honorable Kevin Holland, who was joined by MPP Lise Vaugeois and local leaders

Students at the Schreiber Public School are stepping behind the camera to explore how technology has evolved, thanks to a new youth driven initiative launched in partnership with the Schreiber Media Centre and the Schreiber Public Library. The project invites students from Grades 4 through 8 to examine the contrast between historical artifacts and modern technology through short film production. As Coral Pelto, the Librarian at the Schreiber Public School explains, students a

The Township of Schreiber Council and Committee of the Whole met on March 24, 2026, to address infrastructure updates, policy adjustments, and community programming. The meeting moved through several administrative resolutions, including the approval of previous minutes, expense reports, and amendments to previous financial resolutions. Council approved several critical measures for the water treatment system, including a coagulant study conducted by the Walkerton Clean Water

The Township of Terrace Bay Council held its regular meeting on March 16, 2026, to finalize the municipal budget and review several operational reports. Following the adoption of the agenda and previous minutes, the Council received a presentation from Patrick Couture of OCWA regarding the 2025 water system summary. The report confirmed that the township’s drinking water was free of biological contamination and generally met safety standards. While one lead exceedance was rec

Schreiber residents are no stranger to extreme winter conditions. Many will say that there are only two seasons up here in the north, winter and mosquito season. By late October the north winds arrive and signal the beginning of a six month cold spell that can last until mid April. While some may seek warmer climates during the winter months, many simply accept the fact that it’s best to try and make the best of things. The annual Winter Carnival is a testament to that ideolo

Excitement filled the air at the Schreiber Recreation Centre where the Schreiber Media Centre hosted its much anticipated “50/50 & Last Chance Draw” event. Community members gathered in eager anticipation, purchasing their tickets while viewing all the amazing prizes. The atmosphere was electric, with laughter, conversation, and the occasional cheer echoing through the building. The space buzzed with conversation as attendees mingled, sharing stories and building new relation

The Township of Schreiber held a productive Council and Committee of the Whole meeting on March 10, 2026, focusing on community recreation funds, museum enhancements, and essential water infrastructure upgrades. The meeting opened with a respectful acknowledgment of the Robinson Superior Treaty territory and the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe and Métis.A major portion of the evening’s business involved financial housekeeping, specifically moving surpluses into the Recre

On March 2, 2026, the Terrace Bay Council met to discuss a range of community initiatives, from major grant successes to disappointing news regarding local recreation. The meeting opened with an acknowledgment of the Robinson Superior Treaty territory. Student representative Marley McGrath shared a heartwarming report on recent school activities. Students celebrated Pink Shirt Day to stand against bullying and participated in a “Smile Cookie” fundraiser that benefited Ronald

On a snowy Tuesday evening, February 24, 2026, the Township of Schreiber Council met to discuss the community’s future, ranging from housing affordability to major infrastructure upgrades. The meeting opened with an acknowledgment of the Robinson Superior Treaty territory and the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe and Metis, then jumped into the first item. Council discussed a proposal from the municipal planner to reduce minimum dwelling sizes from 750 square feet to 200 s

The Terrace Bay Town Council met on February 17, 2026, to address infrastructure planning, community safety initiatives, and regional transportation challenges. Two delegations appeared before council. The first one was John MacDonald. John presented a proposal to establish a first-class viewing station at the top of the hill near the Salem West highway realignment. Mister MacDonald highlighted that the location provides a unique panoramic view of the Rossport channel and Lak

The Township of Schreiber Council and Committee of the Whole met on February 10 to discuss the future of local infrastructure and community services. The session, which began with a traditional land acknowledgement, focused on several key initiatives aimed at modernizing the township and improving sustainability.A major highlight of the evening was the presentation of results from the Food Cycler pilot program. Maddie from Food Cycle Science reported that the 50-household tri

Residents gathered recently for a town hall meeting led by Mayor Malashewski and the local council to discuss the future of the community, ranging from economic stability to the physical upkeep of the town. The meeting, which featured updates on various municipal projects and a lengthy question-and-answer period, highlighted a community striving for growth despite significant industrial challenges. The ongoing instability of the local mill remains a primary concern for both o

Students from Schreiber Public School gathered at the Schreiber Public Library for the annual Blue Spruce Reading Program voting day. The event marked the culmination of months of reading, discussion, and shared stories, giving students the opportunity to vote for their favourite book from this year’s Blue Spruce selection. Coral Cole, the school’s library technician, has been involved in the programme for over 10 years. Students were told to cast their ballots, carefully rev