Dumont Security

03/10/2026

03/10/2026

The Kristen French Child Advocacy Centre Niagara is a charitable organization dedicated to helping children and youth.

03/10/2026

⭐ SPACE IS LIMITED! ⭐ Don't wait! Camp Acorn is ALMOST FULL for March Break 2026! Visit kristenfrenchcacn.org to register today! 🔗🔗🔗

01/28/2026

01/07/2026

12/16/2025

💙 Thank-a-thon Spotlight: Andy Koschok Memorial Golf Tournament 💙

Today we’re celebrating the incredible support of the Andy Koschok Memorial Golf Tournament.

Thanks to their generosity, children and families in our community can benefit from programs that nurture healing, confidence, and resilience. Thank you to everyone involved for their hard work organizing this event and making it such a success.

12/16/2025

12/03/2025

TORONTO, ONTARIO – The Toronto Police Service is requesting the public’s assistance identifying a man wanted in a Sexual Assault investigation.

On Wednesday, September 3, 2025, at approximately 7:30 p.m., police responded to a call for a Sexual Assault in the Kennedy Road and Eglinton Avenue East area.

It is reported that:
❌ a female youth was onboard a train at the Kennedy GO station
❌ the suspect boarded the train and sat beside the victim
❌ the suspect began to sexually assault the victim and exposed his ge****ls to the victim
❌ the suspect then fled the scene

The man is described as 5'8", medium build, and short black hair. He was wearing a black tank top, blue shorts, and running shoes.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-5200, Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477), or at www.222tips.com.

12/03/2025

New Ontario Law Requires Carbon Monoxide Alarms on Every Storey of the Home.

NIAGARA FALLS, ON - In a major step to enhance public safety, the Ontario Fire Code is being updated to require the installation of more extensive carbon monoxide (CO) alarms in homes. These changes, coming into force on January 1, 2026, will require property owners to ensure additional CO alarms are installed, extending detection to all storeys of residential homes and buildings.

“Since 2015 in the province and 2009 in Niagara Falls, carbon monoxide alarms have been required outside all sleeping areas in residential occupancies,” stated Fire Chief Jo Zambito. “This is the next step in increasing safety in our homes, protecting us all from the dangers of CO poisoning,” added Chief Zambito.

Carbon monoxide is notoriously difficult to detect: it’s odourless, colourless, and tasteless, yet can be deadly. The only way to detect the presence of CO is to have alarms installed, and the new fire code changes aim to provide earlier warning and broader protection for Ontario residents.

CO alarms are required in all residential buildings that contain a fuel-burning appliance (such as a gas hot water tank or furnace), an attached garage, or a fireplace. The requirements in multi-unit buildings, such as apartments, are more complex. For the full regulations, please visit ontario.ca/laws/regulation/070213.

Failing to have carbon monoxide alarms is an offence under the Ontario Fire Code, and penalties can be significant: up to $50,000 for an individual’s first offence and $500,000 for a corporation’s first offence, underscoring the vital protection these devices provide. “While fines issued under the fire code can be significant, the tragedy of what could be lost if these alarms aren’t installed and working is far greater,” cautioned Chief Zambito.

The Niagara Falls Fire Department urges everyone to have working CO alarms on every floor before the January 1 deadline. Homeowners must make sure their homes are compliant, while landlords are responsible for rental properties.

For more details on the changes, responsibilities, and safety tips, visit niagarafalls.ca.

12/03/2025