As seasonal park amenities open for your enjoyment, the City of Vaughan is reminding you that keeping these spaces safe and clean is a community effort. Every ‘litter’ bit helps; no action to reduce litter is too small!
Littering has a negative impact on the quality of life for everyone. It is harmful to the environment, dangerous for pets and wildlife as they may eat or be injured by discarded items, unpleasant to look at, and costs taxpayer dollars to clean up.
The City of Vaughan’s archives house more than 600 collections dating from the early 1700s to the present day. Within these files are the stories of how Vaughan evolved from the traditional territories of the First Peoples of Turtle Island to the bustling city it has become.
Let’s look back at our history and share the stories of the people, places and moments that helped shape the city we know today. This month’s feature is on the Vellore Junior Farmers’ Short Course.
The long weekend is almost here! Victoria Day is one of only two days each year you can light fireworks in Vaughan without a permit. But do you know how to handle them safely? If you plan to use fireworks on Monday, May 20, there are some important safety steps to follow before, during and after you set them off.
Follow these safety guidelines from Vaughan Fire and Rescue Service:
Join Mayor Steven Del Duca and Members of Council to recognize Italian Heritage Month at our second annual event on Sunday, June 2 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Vaughan City Hall (2141 Major Mackenzie Dr.).
Outdoor water use restrictions are in effect until Sept. 30
The City of Vaughan continues to make road safety a top priority. During Canada Road Safety Week, we’re reminding everyone – including drivers, cyclists and pedestrians – to slow down and pay attention.
Here are some of the ways the City is working to improve road safety:
MOVESMART
