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Sarnia’s draft budget reveals a $251.8 million funding gap in its 10-year, $682.5 million capital plan, potentially delaying essential infrastructure upgrades and new projects like waterfront development.

The Youth Wellness Hub in Sarnia-Lambton is seeing growing demand as more youth discover its mental health and addiction support services—all in one welcoming space. Staff anticipate even more visits as awareness spreads.

At last week’s Habitat Town Hall, Liwordson Vijayabalan (aka Li) captivated the room as he shared a vulnerable and deeply powerful personal story about his experience growing up in poverty.

Sarnia native and award-winning photographer Michael Bednar presents The Condor & The Bull on November 16—a rare look at his work capturing the lives of Peru’s Quechua people.

In this interview, The Sarnia Journal speaks with Spencer Roberts, author of The Shadow of Chemical Valley, as he reflects on Sarnia's unique identity and its balance between industrial roots and cultural heritage.

Aamjiwnaang First Nation takes its fight for environmental justice to Queen's Park, demanding action from Ontario on decades of toxic pollution impacting their community.

This November, the United Way of Sarnia-Lambton is bringing a delicious twist to community fundraising.

Stones N' Bones, Sarnia’s cherished natural history museum, is open again on weekends, even as it seeks a new owner to preserve its collection of 6,000 artifacts.

A devoted couple from Aamjiwnaang First Nation started a thriving business after using the Sarnia Library's laser cutter.

For Sarnia residents who have yet to experience the Durham Asylum, Halloween is the perfect time to step into a world of haunting thrills and intricate, bone-chilling displays—all carefully crafted within the home of David and Andrea Phair.