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  • Image of Home Sweet Home welcome mat with two pairs of shoes and moving box, within the outline of a home and apartment building. Text on graphic reads, “Public Housing Dividend Report.”
    Investing in public housing benefits people and the economy

    A new report shows that investing in public housing helps grow the economy and improves people’s health and quality of life across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA). The Public Housing Dividend Report explains how public housing creates stronger, more resilient communities. It uses Canadian data and modelling to show how different funding choices affect both economic and social outcomes.

  • An image of waste containers set out for collection with a smaller image of two waste collection workers. Text states: Be safe with your waste. Help keep our workers safe.
    Prevent injuries to our waste collection workers

    The Region of Durham reminds residents to keep the health and safety of waste collection workers in mind when they set out their waste for curbside collection. Several of our waste collection workers have been injured in recent weeks due to broken glass, broken porcelain and medical sharps. Residents can prevent injuries to waste collection workers by disposing of sharp items properly.

  • A photo of construction workers on a road with a light blue filter over it and white text reading #DurhamRoads Lane restrictions.
    Lane restrictions on Rossland Road West (Regional Road 28) in Whitby

    Lane restrictions will be in place on Rossland Road West between Des Newman Boulevard and McQuay Boulevard from July 13 to August 30 to support road improvements and turn-lane modifications. One lane in each direction will remain open throughout construction. Drivers are encouraged to use caution in the work zone and watch for crews. Weather conditions may affect the schedule.

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Land Acknowledgement

The Region of Durham exists on lands that the Michi Saagiig Anishinaabeg inhabited for thousands of years prior to European colonization. These lands are the traditional and treaty territories of the Nations covered under the Williams Treaties, including the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation, Alderville First Nation, Hiawatha First Nation, Curve Lake First Nation, and the Chippewa Nations of Georgina Island, Beausoleil and Rama. 
 
We honour, recognize, and respect Indigenous Peoples as rights holders and stewards of the lands and waters on which we have the privilege to live. In our efforts towards reconciliation, we continue to build and strengthen relationships with First Nations, as well as the large Métis communities and growing Inuit communities here in Durham. We commit to learning from Indigenous values and knowledge, building opportunities for collaboration, and recognizing that we are all connected.

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