logo
Sponsored content: A global navy celebration

Sponsored content: A global navy celebration

CTV News20-06-2025
Atlantic Watch
Brianne Foley chats with the Commanding Officer of the HMCS Margaret Brooke as part of Halifax Fleet Week 2025.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Maxmillions ticket worth $1 million sold in Chatham-Kent
Maxmillions ticket worth $1 million sold in Chatham-Kent

CTV News

time32 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Maxmillions ticket worth $1 million sold in Chatham-Kent

The Ontario Lottery and Gaming Cooperation is asking everyone to check their lottery tickets after there were several big winners in Tuesday night's draw. In southwestern Ontario, one winning Maxmillions ticket worth $1 million was sold in Chatham-Kent. ADVERTISEMENT The $75 million Lotto Max jackpot-winning ticket was sold in Kingston. Other prizes won include the following: One Lotto Max second prize ticket worth $153,055.30 sold in Toronto. One winning Encore ticket worth $100,000 sold in Mississauga. One winning Encore ticket worth $100,000 sold on Lottery players are encouraged to check their tickets as soon as possible on the OLG app, or at the nearest retailer. So far in 2025, Lotto Max jackpots have been won in Ontario, including: A $60 million jackpot from the January 21 draw – ticket sold in Etobicoke. A $25 million jackpot from the January 31 draw – ticket sold in Willowdale. A $40 million jackpot from the February 21 draw – ticket sold in Oshawa. A $65 million jackpot from the March 28 draw – ticket sold in Newmarket. A $75 million jackpot from the August 19 draw – ticket sold in Kingston. The next Lotto Max draw is on Friday, Aug. 22, 2025 with an estimated $20 million jackpot.

Halifax closing Cogswell Park encampment due to newly-opened adult care facility
Halifax closing Cogswell Park encampment due to newly-opened adult care facility

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Halifax closing Cogswell Park encampment due to newly-opened adult care facility

Tents are pictured at Cogswell Park in Halifax on July 7, 2025. (CTV Atlantic) The Halifax Regional Municipality has announced it will close the Cogswell Park encampment in the Quinpool Road area of the city next month. Notices have been issued to people sheltering at the site, stating they have until Sept. 21 to leave. The de-designation is due to a new adult care facility that has recently opened at the corner of Robie Street and Quinpool. 'Since this former designated location is within 50 metres of it, this site must be closed because it no longer complies with the municipality's encampment policies, which prohibit sheltering within 50 metres of an adult care facility,' reads a Wednesday news release from HRM. Those currently sleeping rough at Cogswell Park will be offered resources and support over the next several weeks, including the temporary storage of their belongings. The municipality adds there are several spaces available at provincial indoor shelters and temporary housing options. 'As more indoor shelter spaces and supportive housing options become available, more municipal designated locations will be closed, de-designated and returned to their intended purposes as spaces for everyone,' the release reads. There were 75 tents and four trailers in the municipality's remaining designated sites as of Aug. 15. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store