MANITOULIN—A recent investigation by the Investigative Journalism Bureau, carried in the National Post, confirms what communities have been saying—Indigenous women in this country are killed at rates six times higher than non-Indigenous women. Not a spike. A structure. Between 2019 and 2025, 1,329 suspicious deaths of women
by Jacqueline St. Pierre
MINDEMOYA—The Manitoulin Health Centre (MHC) is advising the community that the Mindemoya Hospital site, including the emergency department, is temporarily closed effective April 15 due to a flood-related infrastructure issue impacting water and sewer services. The closures will remain in effect until infrastructure services are restored and it is
by Tom Sasvari
WIIKWEMKOONG—The Ontario government is taking the next steps to deliver its primary care action plan, which is on track to connect everyone in the province to a family doctor or primary care provider by 2029. As part of this plan, the province is investing more than $1,580,400
by Expositor Staff
by Mike Erskine
by Tom Sasvari
The Bayers and Roccas are concluding a years-long legal battle over farming practices. The board dismissed the Roccas' claims, calling their conduct "frivolous and vexatious." After various appeals and bias claims, a final decision on the merits hearing costs is expected by June 2026.
Environmentalist Dennis Alvey recently returned to Providence Bay after confronting a Norwegian krill fleet in the Antarctic. Aboard the Bandero, Alvey used aggressive tactics—including snagging nets and "gently bumping" a trawler—to protect krill, a keystone species vital to the ocean food chain.
Islanders experienced delays Thursday as crews work to install pedestrian lights. Delays will likely also be experienced Friday, May 1st.
LITTLE CURRENT—On Tuesday evening, April 21, at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 177, a Navy League Cadet Corps for ages 9 to 11 was forming. The Legion Hall was filled with young people eager to learn about and sign up for this new organization. Lt. (N) Sylvain Boucher, of
Katie Chapman, a 20-year-old nursing student from Little Current, has been elected Ontario Regional Director for the Canadian Nursing Students Association. Representing the province until 2027, she aims to bridge the gap between northern and southern schools and advocate for rural healthcare needs.
Manitoulin's Kohyn Eshkawkogan is representing Canada at the 2026 U18 World Championships. After a loss to Slovakia, Canada secured three straight shutouts, including a 7-0 win over Finland on Monday. Eshkawkogan has tallied a goal and an assist so far as Canada heads into the quarterfinals.
Glen Hare is running for Chief of M’Chigeeng First Nation after 39 years in politics. He aims to tackle drugs, homelessness, and child welfare through community-driven decisions rather than council alone. Hare stresses that leaders must unite to "change the narrative" and protect the community.
The Mindemoya hospital site has fully reopened after a community flood-related infrastructure failure forced a "Code Grey" closure. Following a phased approach, the emergency department and all services are now operational. This follows a difficult spring, including a previous sprinkler malfunction.
MANITOULIN—A recent investigation by the Investigative Journalism Bureau, carried in the National Post, confirms what communities have been saying—Indigenous women in this country are killed at rates six times higher than non-Indigenous women. Not a spike. A structure. Between 2019 and 2025, 1,329 suspicious deaths of women
by Jacqueline St. Pierre
MINDEMOYA—The Manitoulin Health Centre (MHC) is advising the community that the Mindemoya Hospital site, including the emergency department, is temporarily closed effective April 15 due to a flood-related infrastructure issue impacting water and sewer services. The closures will remain in effect until infrastructure services are restored and it is
by Tom Sasvari
WIIKWEMKOONG—The Ontario government is taking the next steps to deliver its primary care action plan, which is on track to connect everyone in the province to a family doctor or primary care provider by 2029. As part of this plan, the province is investing more than $1,580,400
by Expositor Staff
by Mike Erskine
by Tom Sasvari