Not just for dogs: Cat leashes are a growing trend
Taking a cat out for a walk isn't just a fad. In fact, the kitty harness has become the number one selling product for a Vancouver pet company.
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In-person distribution of Ontario Works cheques and payment cards continues in Windsor
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Here's how much TransLink is raising fares on July 1
Expo Line SkyTrain at Commercial-Broadway Station is seen in this undated image. (Shutterstock) Starting July 1 transit users in Vancouver will pay more per trip, as TransLink implements the biggest fare increase since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2020, the transit authority cancelled a planned increase of 4.6 per cent and the following three years saw increases of 2.3 per cent annually. 'Fare increases have remained low, despite higher-than-normal levels of inflation,' TransLink's 2025 Investment Plan says. The increase for 2025 amounts to an average of four per cent to allow TransLink to 'continue to provide essential transit services and keep Metro Vancouver moving,' according to an update on the website. In 2026, fares will jump another five per cent after which there will be a two per cent yearly increase. 'This increase means fares will remain below long-term inflation while providing critical additional revenue to ensure we can continue to provide safe and reliable service to our customers,' the 2025 Investment Plan says. The following is a breakdown of how much fares will increase starting July 1. Adult cash fares and contactless payment fares 1-Zone: Increasing from $3.20 to $3.35 2-Zone: Increasing from $4.65 to $4.85 3-Zone: Increasing from $$6.35 to $6.60 Adult stored value fares: 1-Zone: Increasing from $2.60 to $2.70 2-Zone: Increasing from $3.85 to $4 3-Zone: Increasing from $4.90 to $5.10 Adult monthly pass: 1-Zone: Increasing from $107.30 to $111.60 2-Zone: Increasing from $143.50 to $149.25 3-Zone: Increasing from $193.80 to 201.55 Concession cash fares and stored value fares 1-Zone: Increasing from $2.15 to $2.35 2-Zone: Increasing from $3.15 to $3.30 3-Zone: Increasing from $4.35 to $4.50 Concession monthly pass :
CTV News
an hour ago
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Brockville, Ont. businesses gearing up for Canada Day
Canada Day-themed fudge being sold by O'Malley Kourt Fudgery and Ice Cream shop in downtown Brockville, Ont. June 29, 2025. (Jack Richardson/CTV News Ottawa). Canada Day is fast approaching and businesses along King Street in downtown Brockville, Ont. are gearing up. While most are decked out with flags, decorations and Canada-themed clothing for sale, a few have gone a step further. O'Malley Kourt Fudgery and Ice Cream Shop is selling Canada Day fudge and cookies. 'We have come up with a Canada Day fudge, its vanilla raspberry with red and white sprinkles,' says owner Joanne Scarlett. 'They just came in Saturday morning, so nice and fresh and ready to go.' Every July 1, the Brockville Pipe and Drum Corps leads a parade from City Hall to Court House Avenue, but this year will be a bit different. The parade will march even further along King St., heading to Hardy Park where a ceremony will be held to celebrate the country's 158th year. That will allow businesses like O'Malley's to get more involved with the parade than years prior. 'It's really appreciated by all the downtown businesses,' says Scarlett. 'It brings people from the North end of Brockville downtown, gets us exposure.' More details to come Canada Day cake Canada Day written on a cake in Brockville, Ont. on June 29, 2025. (Jack Richardson/CTV News Ottawa)
