PSA: Make cycling safety a priority
Tips to keep in mind
when riding a bike
PSA: Access Vaughan, at your service
Reach the City’s contact
centre at 905-832-2281 or accessvaughan@vaughan.ca
PSA: Fitness classes set to begin
Indoor and outdoor classes resume on Monday, Aug. 17
The City of Vaughan’s Recreation Services department continues to take a disciplined, responsible and measured approach to gradually reopening community centres and providing programs, including indoor and outdoor fitness classes – which will be available to Vaughan Fitness members starting Monday, Aug. 17.
Reopening Vaughan
A disciplined, measured
and responsible approach
PPE doesn’t belong in the blue box
Be sure to put masks, gloves, paper towels, tissues, wipes and plastic bags in the garbage
The City of Vaughan is reminding residents that personal protective equipment (PPE) such as masks, gloves, paper towels, tissues, wipes and plastic bags does not belong in the blue box and should be placed in the garbage.
Everyone has a role to play in keeping Vaughan clean.
Delivering Service Excellence – virtually
City-building continues
as Vaughan takes disciplined approach to COVID-19
The City has taken
a disciplined, responsible and measured approach to implementing precautionary
measures to protect citizens and staff from COVID-19. That same approach is
guiding decision-making about reopening facilities.
Vaughan Fitness Centres are OPEN
COVID-19 Updates
City of Vaughan news is released on a daily basis and kept on vaughan.ca for reference purposes. For the most recent updates and news as they happen, visit vaughan.ca/COVID19, sign up
If you smoke, do your part
Safety tips from age Content Vaughan Fire and Rescue Service
The City of Vaughan is urging everyone to keep fire safety top of mind this summer. As the hot, dry summer weather continues to roll in, the risk of smoking-related fires increases.
Tips for managing Japanese beetles
Many steps homeowners can take to control these pests
This City of Vaughan is reminding residents that they may be seeing an increase of Japanese beetles throughout the community this summer. These insects are an invasive plant pest commonly found on trees, shrubs and in gardens. They are destructive both as adults and larvae. Adult beetles are heavy feeders and eat the tender tissue between the veins of the leaves of plants, leaving behind brown, skeletal remains.