Council vote offers rethink on Sydney Harbour development
What the Council chooses to put in place now will shape how this public asset is stewarded and governed, and the benefits it delivers, for generations to come.
What the Council chooses to put in place now will shape how this public asset is stewarded and governed, and the benefits it delivers, for generations to come.
Collaborative projects examines the role of food in community change.
What’s next for harbour development and the contract for marketing the greenfield site?
“If there’s been substantial progress over the last ten years that warrants not tendering this time around, the onus is on the CBRM to explain that to the community.”
The role of the mayor’s office is neutral leadership in a coordinated multi-stakeholder development of all port assets on behalf of the community.
David will be remembered for his easygoing nature and calm dedication to volunteer service.
The Port of Sydney has never been more valuable. And we own it. For now.
With the help of community partners and volunteers, Meals on Wheels delivered some extra holiday cheer along with this week’s…
CBC Radio reporter Brittany Wentzell gets a tour of the newly opened space with youth worker Al Cusack and Youth Advisory Committee members
AUDIO: Updates on the New Dawn Youth and Family Centre and the Icelandic Prevention Model, two projects working in tandem to reshape the future of Glace Bay, on CBC Radio’s Information Morning
Cape Breton Post, September 15, 2025
Site provides barrier-free access to mental health and wellness services for youth aged 12-25 and their caregivers
AUDIO: New Dawn’s Manager of Early Childhood Education, April Benoit, in conversation with CBC Radio’s Steve Sutherland
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Eymu’ti’k Unama’ki, newte’jk l’uiknek te’sikl Mi’kmawe’l maqamikall mna’q iknmuetumittl. Ula maqamikew wiaqi-wikasik Wantaqo’tie’l aqq I’lamatultimkewe’l Ankukamkewe’l Mi’kmaq aqq Eleke’wuti kisa’matultisnik 1726ek.
We are in Unama’ki, one of the seven traditional and unceded ancestral territories of the people of Mi’kma’ki. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship which the Mi’kmaq first signed with the British Crown in 1726.
Ketu’-keknuite’tmek aqq kepmite’tmek ula tela’matultimkip wjit maqamikew ta’n etekl mtmo’taqne’l. Ula tett, ula maqamikek, etl-lukutiek l’tunen aqq apoqntmnen apoqnmasimk aqq weliknamk Unama’ki.
We wish to recognize and honour this understanding of the lands on which we reside. It is from here, on these lands, that we work to create and support a culture of self-reliance and vibrancy.