Feb 11 Alert
Another Feb 11 Alert
Hey Another Feb 11 Alert
Test Alert Two
Saru was here
Hey Again Running Out of Alert Name
Hey Again Running Out of Alert Name
Alert @3.40 Feb 11
nicholas.chambers@ghd.com
Francis Was here
Oh Really?
Some Random Description Here
The Region of Durham has developed a procedure when dealing with Significant Weather Events.
When Environment Canada warns us about severe weather that could be dangerous for people using our roads and on-road bike lanes, we can declare a Significant Weather Event.
Imagine rushing to work and ignoring the speed limit; one wrong move or distraction can change lives forever. This is aggressive driving; it includes speeding, driving too fast for conditions, following too close, disobeying traffic control, turning or changing lanes without warning and failing to yield the right-of-way.
Do you know a young artist who cares about protecting Durham region’s water? Durham residents aged 18 and under are invited to take part in our annual Water Report Cover Drawing Challenge! Become “Water Warriors” by creating artwork that showcases how you help protect water at home, school or in your community. Two submissions will be selected as cover artwork for upcoming Regional water reports!
Completed drawings or paintings must be submitted by Sunday, February 15 via email to
Driving conditions in winter can be challenging. Ensure you are ready for driving in the winter by:
This time of year brings shorter days and darker commutes, resulting in reduced visibility on our roadways. Our collision data shows that the highest number of pedestrian and cyclist-involved collisions take place between October and December.
Batteries dead? Don't let your old batteries go to waste! Put household batteries out for recycling during the week of October 6 on your regular collection day. Place used household batteries in a clear, sealable plastic bag.
Are you thinking of taking part in Durham Region’s Curbside Giveaway Day on Saturday, September 13?
Here’s how it works: on the event day from 7 a.m.
It’s that time of year again! With Durham Region students back to school, road users must remember to keep safety top of mind in school zones.
Drivers need to slow down, stay focused, and watch for cyclists and pedestrians, including distracted kids who may be excited to be back at school.
If you’re traveling around Durham, you may start noticing horizontal white lines painted in the middle of your lane. So, what are they for, and how do they work?
These lines are known as optical bars, and they give drivers the perception they are going too fast or speeding up.
Residents are invited to drop off items for reuse, recycling and safe disposal at our upcoming Environment Days:
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