Latest news with #WindsorOnt
CTV News
23-06-2025
- CTV News
Motorcyclist critically injured in crash on Dougall Avenue
A motorcycle crash on Dougall Avenue near E.C. Row Expressway ramps in Windsor, Ont., on Monday, June 23, 2025. (Bob Bellacicco/CTV News Windsor) Windsor police say a 28-year-old motorcyclist was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries after a crash. At 9:30 p.m. on Sunday, officers responded to reports of a crash involving a motorcycle at the intersection of Dougall Avenue and the westbound on-ramp to the E.C. Row Expressway. dougall - expressway - windsor - june 2025 Windsor police have closed the Dougall Avenue ramps to the E.C. Row Expressway following a crash. June 22, 2025. (Source: Unofficial: On Location) Police say an initial investigation revealed that a motorcycle travelling southbound on Dougall Avenue collided with an SUV that was turning westbound onto the expressway on-ramp. The motorcyclist was transported to hospital with life-threatening injuries. Police say the driver of the SUV remained at the scene and is co-operating with investigators. dougall - expressway - crash - windsor - june 2025 A crash has caused the closure of the Dougall Avenue off and on ramps at the Expressway. June 23, 2025. (Rob Hindi/AM800 News) The intersection was closed to traffic for several hours as members of the Windsor Police Collision Reconstruction Unit conducted their investigation. It has since reopened. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone who witnessed the collision, or has information or video footage of the incident, is asked to contact the Windsor Police Traffic Enforcement Unit at 519-945-9645, ext. 8805. They can also contact Windsor & Essex County Crime Stoppers anonymously at 519-258-8477 (TIPS) or online at
CTV News
06-06-2025
- Business
- CTV News
Windsor's unemployment rate second highest in Canada
The Welcome to Windsor sign on Riverside Drive in Windsor, Ont., on Sunday, May 3, 2020. (Melanie Borrelli / CTV Windsor) The unemployment rate in Windsor increase last month, making it the second highest in Canada. Statistics Canada said the rate went from 10.7 per cent in April to 10.8 per cent in May. That's the second-highest rate in Canada, after Peterborough at 11.2 per cent, and well above the national average. On a national level, Canada's jobless rate rose a tenth of a point to seven per cent in May amid a gain of 8,800 jobs in the month, the agency said in its latest labour force survey. That's up from 6.6 per cent at the start of the year and marks the highest unemployment rate since 2016 outside the pandemic years, StatCan said. TD senior economist Leslie Preston said in a note to clients that the Canadian labour market was 'basically treading water' in May. A gain of 58,000 full-time positions was offset by a loss of 49,000 part-time roles in May. The wholesale and retail trade sector, which faced losses in April and March, rebounded to lead growth with 43,000 jobs added last month. Information, culture and recreation also saw gains in May. Public administration lost 32,000 jobs last month, StatCan said, leading losses by industry and offsetting gains in the sector tied to the federal election in April. The accommodation and food services sector, as well as the transportation and warehousing industry, shed jobs last month. 'Overall, there has been virtually no employment growth since January,' StatCan said in the release. That comes after gains of 211,000 net jobs from October through January. Canadians are also typically spending longer time out of work, the agency said. Unemployed people had spent an average of 21.8 weeks looking for a job in May, up from 18.4 weeks for the same month a year earlier. Average hourly wages rose 3.4 per cent annually in May, the same pace as April. StatCan said it's also looking like an increasingly tough summer jobs market for students. Roughly one in five returning students aged 15 to 24 -- those heading back to school in the fall -- were unemployed in May, the agency said. StatCan said the jobless rate for this group has trended up annually each May since 2022, when just over one in 10 returning students were unemployed in a relatively tight labour market. The last time the jobless rate for students was about this high was May 2009, outside the pandemic years. The Bank of Canada will be parsing the labour market data closely as it looks for signs of how Canada's tariff dispute with the United States is affecting the economy. The manufacturing sector, which was hard-hit in April, shed some 12,200 jobs in May. StatCan said cities in southwestern Ontario's manufacturing corridor are particularly facing an 'uncertain economic climate' as automakers contend with tariffs on motor vehicles and parts. Windsor, Oshawa and Toronto top StatCan's chart of the top 20 census metropolitan areas by unemployment rate, based on three-month moving averages. A portion of this report is by The Canadian Press and was first published June 6, 2025.
CTV News
04-06-2025
- General
- CTV News
Lauzon Parkway clears after train collision
Windsor police seen on scene of a train collision on Lauzon Parkway in Windsor, Ont. on June 3, 2025. (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) Lauzon Parkway has reopened after a train collision occurred. The closure was in both directions from Lauzon Line to Catherine Street. The Windsor police was only able to confirm a train was involved. More to come.
CTV News
28-05-2025
- General
- CTV News
$350K in damages in overnight house fire
Damage seen at a home on Jos St. Louis Avenue in Windsor, Ont. (Source: Windsor Fire and Rescue Services/X) A house sustained $350,000 in damages in an overnight fire. The incident took place in the 2500 block of Jos St. Louis Avenue. Windsor Fire and Rescue Services said the blaze originated in a bedroom. Fire crews were called just after 10:30 p.m. Around 12:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Windsor police notified the public via social media to avoid the area. No injuries were sustained, however eight people have been displaced. The investigation into what caused the fire is ongoing.
