Far too many residents have been involved in fatal drowning incidents in the last year in Windsor-Essex. In May, two young men, at least one of them an international student, drowned at Sandpoint Beach in Windsor when they went under
He leans back comfortably on his chair inside his sterile, yet cozy studio. He absent-mindedly kicks at the blue, industrial medical table in the centre of the room. Conversations with him and those close to him paint a portrait of
Worshipped by many, mocked by some and enjoyed as an occasional treat by others, pumpkin spice, well, everything, seems to dominate our minds this time of year. Every September, without fail, the social fascination with pumpkin spice emerges. The pumpkin
By Rylee Livingston The official, arm raised, dressed in a white collared shirt, whistles the competitors up onto the blocks. “Take your marks,” a robotic voice says from the starting box. The fiberglass fins make a definitive slap against the
By Rylee Livingston Last year, Windsor’s annual lights festival in Jackson Park brought in more than 100,000 visitors. But Bright Lights also brings out a public debate every year – is this festival the best use of city resources? With
By Rylee Livingston Outside the Line is a new feature by Rylee Livingston exploring careers and interests that are outside of the norm. I had the pleasure of sitting down with Michelle Boots, who is the co-founder behind Kobbled Characters,
By Rylee Livingston Chatham-Kent is opening its doors to all things crow for second year in a row. Crowfest, which began in 2022, is running for four days from Oct. 11- 14 on King Street in Chatham Kent. Andrew Thiel
Spring 2020 was a time now known as “early pandemic” – a period defined by people stuck inside their houses, with endless Zoom meetings, washing groceries, hand-sewing masks and with many people utterly terrified by the deadly virus taking the
Adults and children with wacky socks and big smiles gathered at Bert Weeks Memorial Park for the Rock Your Socks Walk last weekend to raise awareness for Down Syndrome. Participants walked from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, March
The Chrysler Theatre’s Friday Night Movie Nights are helping to bring movies back to downtown Windsor residents. On Friday, Feb. 18, the theatre screened When Harry Met Sally as part of their February Romance Month. Local resident Christina Sharp said
Hey there! I’m Rylee Livingston, and I’m a harpist (AKA a person who plays the harp). I’ve been playing for 10 years, since I was 11 years old. I’ve started this blog to talk about all things harp! For my
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