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Dunnville is an unincorporated community located near the mouth of the Grand River in Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada, near the historic Talbot Trail. It was formerly an incorporated town encompassing the surrounding area with a total population of 12,000.
A village is a type of incorporated municipality within the majority of the provinces and territories of Canada. As of January 1, 2012, there were 550 villages among the provinces of Alberta , British Columbia , Manitoba , New Brunswick , the Northwest Territories , Ontario , Quebec , Saskatchewan and Yukon .
Chippawa is a community located within the city of Niagara Falls, Ontario. The village was founded in 1850, and became part of the City of Niagara Falls, Ontario by amalgamation in 1970. It is located on the Canadian shore of the Niagara River about 2 km upstream from Niagara Falls.
Village Media is a Canadian media company, which operates a number of hyperlocal online news and community websites throughout Ontario. [ 1 ] Village Media's news sites focus on providing local stories written by local journalists in the communities that they serve. [ 2 ]
The Grand River, formerly known as the River Ouse, is a large river in Ontario, Canada. It lies along the western fringe of the Greater Golden Horseshoe region of Ontario which overlaps the eastern portion of southwestern Ontario, sometimes referred to as Midwestern Ontario, along the length of this river.
CN Road (at Industrial), Grand Falls, Canada Grand Falls NB 47°03′50″N 67°44′31″W / 47.064°N 67.742°W / 47.064; -67.742 ( Former National Transcontinental Railway (Canadian National Railways)
Saint-André (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃t‿ɑ̃dʁe] ⓘ) is community in Saint-André Parish, Madawaska County, New Brunswick, Canada. [2] It was part of an eponymous rural community prior to 2023; the most recent census data is for the rural community. It is now part of the town of Grand Falls.
Later that year, the Cayuga Sachem moved to Dunnville, Ontario and changed its name, so Messenger renamed his Caledonia publication to the Grand River Sachem. In 1865, after a devastating fire, the Sachem moved to a new building where it is still published today.