Join Grimsby Mayor Jeff Jordan on Jan. 7 at Peach King Centre, from 3:10 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for a free skate. Light refreshments will be served.

Teen volunteers are here to help you with your technology questions! 

Drop-in.

Kids and teens can read stories to the gentle and cute Therapy Tails dogs. Woof! 

Drop-in. 

Teen volunteers are here to help you with your technology questions! 

Drop-in.

Trace the history of the oldest surviving home in St. Catharines, from Indigenous life in this corner of the region to the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists who completed the John Brown House in 1802. Learn the story of the Brown family, how they came to settle at the edge of the Short Hills, and what went into building their home. 

SCPL and the Brown Homestead are offering a series of talks once per month from January through March 2024. Join us for one session or the whole series to learn more about the Brown Homestead. 

Drop in or register to receive a reminder email. 

Hamilton, the industrial heart of Canada, is a super place to see all of our major wetland types from swamps to marshes, and a bog and a fen.  From the immense Beverly Swamp in Flamborough to our newest beaver ponds in Winona the variety provides us with a myriad of stories.  Bruce Mackenzie will wade us through the differences between the major wetland types, their significance and their flora and fauna.  Some of Hamilton’s wetlands are relatively new, some are gone but some of them were born when the glaciers left.

The Grimsby Historical Society invites you to the January Speaker Series to hear Nathan Tidridge - History Teacher at Waterdown High School, Author and Advisor to Prince's Charities Canada as he discusses the importance of local history. 

In the early 1900’s, during the height of daredevil activity surrounding Niagara Falls, one woman surprised everyone. Confined in only a whisky barrel, padded with a few pillows, Annie Edson Taylor became the first person to successfully plunge over the brink of the Horse Shoe Falls and survive.

But what was her overall intention? In search of financial stability, Annie resorted to the most challenging entrepreneurial endeavor; challenging nature. In the shadow of her male counterparts - even with the Falls on her side - success was destined to be unattainable.

To play a daredevil’s advocate pays tribute to Annie and her performance, while asking the viewer to consider their individual relationships with this natural wonder. At what point has the Falls been positioned as a trophy or celebrity you need to photograph yourself next to? Or beat in a match? Where does this inherent desire to challenge the Falls come from? At some point in time this perspective stuck - do we have the need to feel superior to the Falls or recognize our inability to.

Local farmers proudly share the excitement and flavour of the Welland farmers market with you. Since 1907, locals and tourists visit the market each Saturday to shop for fresh fruits and vegetables, tasty meats, natural cheeses, and baked goods.

The Welland farmers market is a community place where creativity, openness, and cooperation are encouraged. Patrons and vendors treat each other with respect, and we get to celebrate the talents and expertise our local farmers and artisans bring to the market.

Racquetball Ontario is welcoming all women and girls from age 6 - retiree Saturday January 13th 10:00 am - 12:00 noon at The Peach King Centre for free racquetball lessons. 

Register here: https://racquetballontario.ca/tournaments-and-events/

Hang out, share and learn art techniques that will make creating fun, expressive and relaxing. Join with a friend and/or make new friends while you fill your GPAG sketchbook and build a community of creative connections.