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  • A photo of Trulls Road. Text reads: Construction Notice. Trulls Road, Courtice, durham.ca/TrullsSewerBloortoAdelaide.
    Upcoming lane restrictions on Trulls Road in Courtice

    Lane restrictions from July 6 to December 31, 2028 on Trulls Road, from 100 metres south of Bloor Street to Adelaide Avenue, in Courtice to safely construct a trunk sanitary sewer. Businesses will remain open. Multiple road closures will also be required throughout the duration of this project.

  • A pylon on a road, with a dark blue filter over top and white text that reads #DurhamRoads Lane restrictions
    Upcoming lane restrictions on Regional Road 8 in Uxbridge

    Upcoming lane restrictions from June 29 to July 13 on Regional Road 8 at Siloam Bridge, between Concession Road 2 and Concession Road 3, in Township of Uxbridge to safely complete road surface paving.

  • Durham Region graphic with blue abstract background and yellow banner reading “Regional Chair Statement.”
    Honouring Indigenous cultures, traditions and leadership on Indigenous Peoples Day

    Regional Chair and CEO of The Regional Municipality of Durham, John Henry, recognizes the summer solstice as a time of renewal and connection, which in Canada also coincides with National Indigenous Peoples Day—a celebration of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis histories, cultures and communities. He reflects with gratitude on Indigenous stewardship and emphasizes the importance of listening, learning and working together to build strong, inclusive communities for generations to come.

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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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