Category: Uncategorized

By: Matt Weingarden, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

Three Chatham-Kent Police Service officers have been recognized for their life-saving actions following a medical emergency on February 5, 2025.

Constables Jake Reed, Dean VanHerpe, and Connor Soulliere were acknowledged for their swift response to a 3:21 a.m. call regarding an unresponsive 61-year-old male at a residence in the City of Chatham. Upon arriving at the scene, the officers quickly moved the individual from his bed to the floor and began administering CPR.

The officers worked together for approximately five minutes to maintain resuscitation efforts until Fire and EMS personnel arrived to take over care. Thanks to their quick actions, professionalism, and teamwork, the male regained vital signs and was breathing upon transport to the hospital.

“Our officers demonstrated outstanding professionalism and composure in a high-pressure situation. Their actions exemplify the values and dedication of the Chatham-Kent Police Service,” said Deputy Chief Jason Chickowski.

To recognize their exemplary service, Constables Reed, VanHerpe, and Soulliere were presented with Letters of Recognition at the Chatham-Kent Police Services Board meeting on March 5, 2025. Although Constable Reed was unable to attend, he too received a Letter of Recognition for his role in the life-saving efforts.

The Chatham-Kent Police Service thanked the officers for their heroic actions, which helped save a life.

By: Matt Weingarden, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

Construction is set to resume on the Queens Line and Merlin Road intersection improvements in Chatham-Kent, including the installation of a single-lane roundabout and the rehabilitation of the Queens Line Bridge over Government Drain No. 1. Huron Construction has been contracted to complete both projects under one contract.

Work is scheduled to begin the week of March 17, 2025, with equipment mobilization, traffic control signage, and detour route information being set up. The work will be completed in three phases over the spring.

Phase 1 will focus on the westbound traffic lane of Queens Line. During this phase, the road will remain open, though lanes will be shifted south, potentially causing delays and temporary lane reductions down to one lane, with flagging at times. A full closure of Merlin Road between Queens Line and McDougall Line will start on March 24, 2025. Merlin Road south of Queens Line will remain open. This phase is expected to take about six weeks to complete.

Phase 2, set for later this spring, will involve work on the eastbound lane of Queens Line, with traffic shifted to the north. Queens Line will be reduced to a single lane, with temporary portable traffic signals in place to manage traffic flow. Merlin Road will be fully closed between Gleeson Line and McDougall Line during this phase. It is anticipated to take about five weeks.

Phase 3 will focus on the construction of the middle section of the roundabout at the realigned intersection of Queens Line and Merlin Road. This phase will require lane shifts, and a short full closure of Queens Line will be necessary to complete the roundabout. The exact timing of this closure will be announced later in the spring.

The Municipality of Chatham-Kent will provide updates as each phase of work approaches. Motorists are reminded that reduced speed limits are in place along Queens Line during construction and will remain after the roundabout is completed. Drivers are advised to follow posted speed and detour signs.

Access to all properties will be maintained throughout the project. The Municipality of Chatham-Kent thanks the public for their patience during this important infrastructure work.

For further updates and information, visit the Chatham-Kent Construction Projects website at www.chatham-kent.ca/constructionprojects.

By: Muhammad Aamir, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

The Chatham-Kent police made 35 arrests over the past week, including 13 on outstanding warrants. Officers also responded to multiple incidents, charging three individuals in separate assaults, arresting a man for threats, and suspending a driver’s licence during a RIDE program. A suspect caught on CCTV stealing scrap metal was also charged.

ASSAULT INCIDENTS, THREE CHARGED

The police responded to two separate assault incidents, resulting in three individuals facing charges.

Police were called to a domestic assault involving a 41-year-old Chatham man and a 19-year-old Windsor woman. The accused allegedly physically assaulted the victim during an argument. He was arrested and charged with one count of assault before being released with conditions. His court appearance is scheduled for April 14, 2025. In a separate incident, a woman entered a business on Queen Street in Chatham seeking help after being assaulted with bear spray by two unknown individuals. Police located the suspects, both under 17, and charged a 15-year-old male with assault with a weapon, failure to comply with an undertaking, and administering a noxious substance. He was held in custody pending a bail hearing. A 16-year-old male was also charged with assault with a weapon and administering a noxious substance. Still, he was released on an undertaking with conditions and a future court date.

35 ARRESTED

The police made 35 arrests during the past seven days, targeting individuals wanted for outstanding warrants, failure to comply, and domestic-related offences. The arrests were carried out in multiple operations, ensuring compliance with legal orders and addressing public safety concerns.

MAN ARRESTED FOR THREATS

The police arrested a 39-year-old Chatham man after he allegedly drove a scooter into a vehicle and threatened the owner at a local business.

Officers responded to the incident, where the suspect was taken into custody and charged with mischief and uttering threats. Police confirmed that the accused has a prior criminal record, including offences related to harassment, mischief, and impaired driving. He is currently being held in custody pending a bail hearing.

MAN RECEIVES LICENCE SUSPENSION

The police stopped a 56-year-old man from Port Lambton during a RIDE program.

Officers conducted a roadside breath test using an Approved Screening Device (ASD), which resulted in a three-day licence suspension. The individual was also issued a Highway Traffic Act violation, and his vehicle was towed from the scene.

WOMAN HELD ON OUTSTANDING WARRANT

Sarnia Police notified the CK police that they had a 42-year-old woman in custody who CKPS wanted for multiple offences. The woman was transported to Chatham-Kent Police headquarters, where she was held in custody on the strength of the warrant.

MAN ARRESTED

A 36-year-old man previously charged with sexual-related offences against a young person was arrested for breaching his release conditions. The man was initially charged on Oct. 23, 2024. He was released on an undertaking prohibiting him from communicating with or being in the company of anyone under 16, with limited exceptions. The police responded to a domestic dispute in Blenheim. Upon arrival, officers identified the man and determined he had violated his release conditions. He was arrested and taken to police headquarters, where he was held pending a bail hearing the following morning.

CCTV CAPTURES THIEF

The police responded to a call from a local business owner after CCTV footage captured a suspect stealing scrap metal from the property. Officers located and arrested a 54-year-old Chatham man, charging him with a break and entering an indictable offence. The accused was released with conditions and is scheduled to appear in court on April 7, 2025.

13 ARRESTED ON OUTSTANDING WARRANTS

The police arrested 13 individuals on outstanding warrants between March 3 and March 10, 2025, for various offences, including assault, impaired driving, failure to comply with probation orders, and theft.

Among those arrested was a 37-year-old Dresden man who turned himself in after being charged with assault in a previous incident. A 34-year-old Thamesville woman also surrendered to the police on an endorsed warrant for impaired driving. Additionally, officers arrested a 36-year-old Wallaceburg man during a traffic stop for failing to comply with his probation order.

Other arrests included a 35-year-old Dover Township woman stopped for a Highway Traffic Act violation, a 27-year-old Chatham woman found with an endorsed warrant for failing to comply with probation, and a 34-year-old Chatham woman arrested for failing to attend court.

Police also worked with Brantford and Moraviantown police services to apprehend individuals wanted in Chatham-Kent. A 25-year-old Wallaceburg woman was arrested following a suspicious person call, while a 46-year-old Chatham man with four outstanding warrants remains in custody pending a bail hearing.

 

By: Mike Su, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

The Transportation Technology program at John McGregor Secondary School (JMSS) is celebrating a major boost, thanks to a generous donation from Lally Auto Group and Ford Canada.

Adam Lally, president of Lally Auto Group, visited JMSS on Feb. 21 to announce the donation of 10 four-cylinder engines that will support hands-on learning for students in the school’s Transportation Technology and Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) programs.

Joining Lally for the visit were Sa’id Hammoud, general manager, Mark Chappus and Mike Peters, both service managers, and Mark Watorek, an automotive technician. The team spent time engaging with Grade 11 students, discussing career pathways in the automotive industry and sharing personal experiences from working in the field.

Students also had an opportunity to showcase several of their ongoing projects and took part in a lively question-and-answer session, gaining insight into what it takes to succeed in automotive careers.

“Partnerships like this are invaluable to our students,” a JMSS spokesperson said. “Access to modern engines and expert mentorship allows students to build real-world skills that will benefit them in future employment or post-secondary education.”

Lally Auto Group has been a long-time supporter of JMSS programs, including the Auto Racing program and the Rebuilding Wheels — Rebuilding Lives initiative, which provide students with practical experience both inside and outside the classroom.

“We’re proud to continue supporting JMSS and its students,” Lally said during the visit. “It’s important to invest in the next generation of skilled tradespeople and give them the tools they need to succeed.”

The Lambton Kent District School Board also expressed appreciation for the partnership.

“A huge thank you to Adam Lally, Victory Ford, and the entire Lally Auto Group for their ongoing support of our Transportation Technology students — today and into the future,” the board said in a statement.

The donation is expected to enhance hands-on learning opportunities for students pursuing careers in automotive technology and the skilled trades.

Lally Auto Group is headquartered in Tilbury, Ont., and operates several dealerships across Southwestern Ontario, including in Chatham, Leamington and Windsor, representing brands such as Ford, Chrysler, Chevrolet, Buick and GMC.

 

By: Saeed Akhtar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

The Chatham-Kent Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC), together with the Municipality of Chatham-Kent and Chatham-Kent Council, is inviting nominations for the 2025 Accessibility Advisory Committee Awards.

Residents are encouraged to nominate individuals or businesses that have made significant contributions to improving accessibility and inclusion in the community. Nominations are open until Wednesday, April 30, 2025.

“The AAC likes to honour people and businesses in the community that contribute to the independence of persons with disabilities,” said Sara Ebare, chair of the Accessibility Advisory Committee.

There are three award categories open for nominations:

Dr. Veronica Vaughn Accessible Business Award — presented to a business that provides an accessible facility and/or outstanding accessible customer service.

Sheila Lindsey Powers Accessibility Advocate Award — presented to an individual who advocates for the inclusion of people of all abilities.

Sid Ebare Perseverance Award — presented to an individual who has demonstrated perseverance in overcoming barriers to fully participate in community life.

“Accessibility is a keystone of a thriving community, and Chatham-Kent is making great strides to ensure that we’re as accessible as possible to everyone,” said Mayor Darrin Canniff. “I want to thank all of the nominees and nominators in advance for the work they are doing to make Chatham-Kent a better place to live for everyone.”

Coun. Alysson Storey, a member of the Accessibility Advisory Committee, said the awards are an important way to celebrate efforts toward inclusivity.

“Accessibility to local services is so important when it comes to ensuring our community is inclusive and welcoming to everyone,” Storey said. “Whether it’s a retail store, non-profit organization, or government building, we want all of our citizens to be able to access what they need. These awards are a great way of honouring and recognizing those who are doing just that.”

Nomination forms can be completed online at www.letstalkchatham-kent.ca/accessibility-awards. Paper copies are available at local libraries and service centres upon request. Completed forms can also be submitted to any current AAC member or sent by email to ckinfo@chatham-kent.ca or ck311@chatham-kent.ca.

The 2025 Accessibility Awards will be presented at the June 9 council meeting.

By: Saeed Akhtar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

As the holy month of Ramadan continues, Muslims in Chatham-Kent and around the world are renewing their spiritual commitment through fasting, prayer, charity and reflection.

Local families and organizations are marking the month with special events that strengthen community ties and promote understanding.

Giving back is a central part of Ramadan, and many in Chatham-Kent are embracing this message. Families gather to reflect, pray and fast, while also finding ways to help those in need.

For Kubra Khanum, a Tilbury-area resident, Ramadan is about building connections with loved ones and neighbours.

“During Ramadan, I’m very busy, as we share meals with family, friends and neighbours. Almost every night, we have guests joining us from Windsor, Chatham and Ridgetown for Iftar,” Khanum said. “This month, I’m busy preparing food both in the morning and afternoon.”

Since there is no mosque in Tilbury, Khanum’s husband and children drive to Chatham to attend prayers at the mosque after Iftar dinner.

Khanum says her family enjoys cooking a variety of traditional dishes, including savoury snacks such as pakoras and samosas, along with sweet treats.

Throughout Chatham-Kent, mosques and cultural groups are hosting daily and weekend Iftar dinners, welcoming anyone who wishes to break their fast. The Chatham Islamic Centre and other local organizations have become gathering spaces filled with warmth and hospitality during Ramadan.

Nasir Karim, a Comber resident originally from Afghanistan and a regular at the Chatham mosque, says he is grateful for the opportunity to observe his faith in Canada.

“It’s a blessing to be able to practise our faith freely and to have the support of our community here,” Karim said.

The Chatham Islamic Centre organizes Iftar meals featuring a variety of international dishes, providing an opportunity for attendees to connect, share and reflect. These meals are part of broader Ramadan activities, including prayers and community programs that promote unity and spiritual growth.

Chatham resident Qadir Chishti encourages people of all backgrounds to join Iftar dinners and learn more about Islam.

“These dinners are open to everyone,” Chishti said. “We always love to invite our friends and neighbours to join us for Iftar and share a meal. I think there’s no place on Earth like Canada.”

Chishti says it’s a great way to learn from one another and build understanding.

To help raise awareness and foster understanding, the Municipality of Chatham-Kent has released a video for the community.

The video highlights ways local businesses and organizations can support employees, colleagues and customers who are observing Ramadan. It also offers insights into how the month is honoured through self-discipline, generosity and spiritual reflection.

Residents can learn more about faith communities in Chatham-Kent by visiting LivingCK.ca. Information about significant cultural and religious observances is available through the municipal Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Justice team at letstalkchatham-kent.ca/deij.

Observed during the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, Ramadan lasts about 30 days. From dawn until sunset, Muslims fast by refraining from eating and drinking. Exceptions are made for children, travellers, pregnant or nursing women, and individuals who are ill.

Beyond fasting, Ramadan is a time for spiritual reflection and charitable giving. Across Chatham-Kent, local groups are organizing food drives and assembling Ramadan food baskets to support families in need.

As Ramadan continues, Chatham-Kent’s Muslim community is demonstrating the values of generosity, unity and faith — offering a reminder of the importance of caring for one another and fostering community spirit during this sacred month.

By: Saeed Akhtar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

Chatham-Kent’s Workforce Week 2025 wrapped up on March 5 with a large job fair at the John D. Bradley Convention Centre in Chatham, bringing together employers and job seekers from across the municipality.

Hosted by the CK Jobs team from Feb. 24 to March 5, the weeklong series of events aimed to support residents looking for jobs, apprenticeships, or new career opportunities, while also providing local businesses with resources on talent attraction and retention.

“I wasn’t sure where to start with my job search, but this event helped me understand the types of roles available in the area. The resources were super helpful, and I learned a lot about apprenticeships, which I didn’t even know were available in Chatham-Kent,” said Jorge Vincent, a Tilbury-area resident.

A recent college diploma holder, 25-year-old Vincent, was excited to attend the event.

“I was really impressed by the variety of employers here today. It’s not often you find so many opportunities in one place. I’ve already applied for a few positions, and I feel optimistic about my job search moving forward,” he added.

Throughout the week, in-person and virtual events were held to help connect residents with employment supports and employers, culminating in the Workforce Week Job Fair, which ran from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and featured a wide range of employers hiring for various positions.

“The Workforce Week Job Fair is the perfect place to get your foot in the door,” said Matt Keech, program manager for Employment and Social Services.

“We are proud to support individuals who are ready to take the next step in their careers and excited to have offered this opportunity here in Chatham-Kent.”

The event series was organized by the Municipality of Chatham-Kent and supported through funding from the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario under Employment Ontario.

More information about CK Jobs and future events is available at www.chathamkentjobs.com/workforceweek.

By: Saeed Akhtar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

To improve timely and accurate communication during emergencies, the Municipality of Chatham-Kent has launched CKAlert, a new emergency notification system for residents.

Chatham-Kent has launched CKAlert, a voluntary emergency notification system designed to keep residents informed about emergencies and severe weather.

Introduced at the March 3 council meeting, CKAlert will deliver real-time alerts for emergencies such as flooding, boil water advisories and emergency bridge closures. Unlike the federal Alert Ready system, residents will only receive notifications if they sign up.

Residents can register for CKAlert at www.ckalert.ca or through the municipality’s website.

The free, customizable service allows residents to choose how they receive alerts — by text message, email or prerecorded phone call to a landline — ensuring people of all ages and abilities can access critical information.

“During times of emergency, every second counts. We’re always looking for the fastest, most accessible way to reach residents with accurate information,” said Eric Labadie, Chatham-Kent’s manager of corporate communications.

“CKAlert provides a way for residents to receive updates immediately when an emergency takes place, directly to the device of their choosing, to make informed decisions to stay safe.”

The service is operated directly by the municipality and will be provided at no cost to taxpayers for the next five years, thanks to provincial funding secured by Chatham-Kent Fire and Rescue.

By: Matt Weingarden, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

Ward 1 Councillor Melissa Harrigan says delays in resolving the issues at 47-49 Queen St. in Tilbury have been frustrating, but efforts are ongoing to find a solution for the downtown site.

The Municipality of Chatham-Kent says it is continuing efforts to see demolition work completed at 47 and 49 Queen St. N. in Tilbury, but progress remains stalled as engineers address structural issues in neighbouring buildings.

Demolition activities at the Queen Street properties were paused after engineers identified serious structural concerns with adjacent buildings at 45 and 55 Queen St. N. Officials say these issues have made it unsafe to proceed with further demolition work at this time.

“The length of time it has taken to resolve the issues at 47-49 Queen St. has been frustrating for all involved. This update clarifies the current state and the complexities involved. I am actively working with staff to ask how CK can expedite a solution for our downtown,” said Melissa Harrigan, Ward 1 councillor in Tilbury.

Since both 45 and 55 Queen St. N. are privately owned, the municipality says it has been working closely with the property owners and their insurers to develop a plan to address the structural issues, allowing the demolition of 47 and 49 Queen St. to resume safely.

In an update to the public, municipal officials say they have been in active communication with the owners’ insurer to confirm a plan that would see 45 and 55 Queen St. stabilized as soon as possible.

According to the municipality, on Feb. 3, 2025, the insurer informed officials that they had received an engineering report that was both necessary and anticipated. That report contains recommendations for addressing the structural concerns at the neighbouring properties.

The insurer has advised that it is now reviewing the engineering report and working directly with the owners of 45 and 55 Queen St. to determine an appropriate course of action to remedy the dangerous conditions.

Municipal officials stress that until 45 and 55 Queen St. are properly stabilized and the danger of further collapse is resolved, demolition work at 47 and 49 Queen St. cannot continue.

“Based on the findings of the engineering report, safety protocols will need to be established before demolition resumes, and debris will be removed to accommodate whatever plan is outlined by the insurer,” the municipality said in a statement.

Because of the prominent location of the site in downtown Tilbury, Chatham-Kent officials acknowledge that the condition of the site has become an eyesore in the community. They say they have made it clear in communications with both the property owners and their insurer that the municipality considers it a priority to move forward quickly on this project.

The buildings at 47 and 49 Queen St. N. first came to the municipality’s attention in 2022, when Chatham-Kent’s municipal building services received complaints about a collapsing structure at that location.

After a site inspection, the municipality retained a structural engineer to assess the condition of the buildings. The engineer’s report confirmed that the buildings had suffered a partial roof collapse and significant structural failures, determining that the structures were unsafe for occupancy and required either major repairs or demolition.

In response, Chatham-Kent issued an Order to Remedy an Unsafe Building to the owner of 47 and 49 Queen St. N. The order required a full condition assessment and any necessary repairs to make the buildings safe. However, municipal officials say the owner failed to comply, and as a result, demolition of the buildings was ultimately ordered.

Demolition work began but was soon interrupted when engineers identified pre-existing structural defects in the neighbouring properties at 45 and 55 Queen St. N. The engineers recommended pausing demolition until those adjacent walls could be stabilized to prevent further damage or collapse.

Following this discovery, the municipality issued Orders to Remedy an Unsafe Building and Prohibit Occupancy for both 45 and 55 Queen St. N. These orders require the owners of those properties to address the structural issues and prevent any public safety risks.

Municipal officials say they remain committed to working with the property owners and their insurers to ensure proper remediation plans are put in place. They emphasize that public safety remains the top priority and that no further demolition will take place until it is safe to do so.

Chatham-Kent is urging all involved parties to move as quickly as possible, given the high-profile location of the properties and ongoing concerns from residents and business owners in downtown Tilbury.

The municipality says further updates will be provided as more information becomes available and as plans for stabilization and demolition are finalized.

By: Saeed Akhtar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Tilbury Times Reporter

Chatham-Kent March Break Guide: Free Skates, Art, and Adventures for Kids

Here are some events and activities to explore across Chatham-Kent and nearby communities. Whether you want to connect with nature, keep the kids active with fun physical challenges, or enjoy an educational tour from the comfort of your car, there are plenty of no-cost ways to enjoy March Break in the Chatham-Kent area.

For more details on access points and winter trail maintenance, visit the municipality’s event and activities page: chatham-kent.ca.

Here’s a roundup of events happening across the region, with a special focus on the Tilbury area. Outdoor enthusiasts can also take advantage of the county’s many nature trails — perfect for Nordic poling, hiking, and snowshoeing.

“Canada Home” mosaic mural unveiled in Chatham

A stunning new mosaic mural titled “Canada Home” now graces the Brio Academy building on Richmond Street in Chatham.

Created by Edmonton artist Lewis Lavoie in collaboration with Rachel Schwarz of Brio Academy, the mural features contributions from local art students. Unveiled during a ceremony last week, this vibrant artwork is the 21st piece in Mural Mosaic’s Global Roots International Arts Project.

Made up of nearly 2,000 individually painted ceramic tiles — including 50 tiles crafted by local students — the colourful tree-shaped mural symbolizes the idea that “we are all connected.”

Address: 330 Richmond St., Unit 201, Chatham-Kent, ON N7M 1P7

 

Events in Chatham-Kent

Free skate at Tilbury Memorial Arena
The Chatham-Kent Community Health Centres are sponsoring a free skating session at Tilbury Memorial Arena. This event offers a fun and healthy activity for children during the break.

Pottery painting, pizza and bowling
On March 14, Level Up! is hosting a combined event where children can enjoy pottery painting, followed by pizza and bowling — offering a creative outlet alongside physical fun.

Chatham-Kent Public Library (CKPL) March Break programs
CKPL branches will be open during March Break with a variety of spy-themed programs and family events throughout the week.

Branches: Chatham, Blenheim, Bothwell, Dresden, Highgate, Merlin, Ridgetown, Thamesville, Tilbury, Wallaceburg, Wheatley.

Highlights:

For a full calendar of events, visit www.ckpl.ca or call 519-354-2940.

Blossom & Bloom Vendor Market
Join for two days of creativity, community and amazing local products!
Dates:March 14, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
March 15, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: St. Clair College HealthPlex, Chatham.

 

Explore handmade goods, delicious food and artisan products. Kids can take part in the Home Depot Kids Workshop on Saturday.

Floral workshop tickets available at The Myrtle Flower Market’s website.
More details: Blossom & Bloom Vendor Market on Facebook.

Great Lakes Gymnastics camps
Offering structured day camps filled with gymnastics, games, crafts and more. Designed for children aged 4 and up, these camps help kids stay active and entertained.
More info: greatlakesgymnastics.ca
Creative day camps
Chatham-Kent offers a range of creative programs, including after-school art hubs, PA day camps and March Break camps that inspire creativity and exploration.
Learn more: chatham-kent.ca

Nearby regions

Pottery lessons at C.M. Wilson Conservation Area (Blenheim)
Located in Blenheim, C.M. Wilson Conservation Area offers pottery-making sessions for $3.50, where kids can craft small clay pots. Sessions run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and participants are advised to dress appropriately for outdoor activities, weather permitting.
Address: 21799 Fargo Rd., Chatham-Kent, ON N0P 1A0

 

March Break Art Camp at Art Windsor-Essex
This camp gives budding artists a chance to learn new techniques, express themselves, and meet peers with similar interests. Activities include painting, drawing and sculpting.
Location: Art Windsor-Essex, 401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor.

 

Adventure Bay Family Water Park
Offering extended hours from March 8 to 16, this indoor water park is a great destination for a family day trip filled with water fun.
Address: 401 Pitt St. W., Windsor.

For a comprehensive list of events and updates, check out the Chatham-Kent – What’s On For Kids Facebook group. This page regularly posts about local events, workshops and activities for children and families.

Note: Event details are subject to change. Please contact event organizers directly or check official websites for the most current information before making plans.