Sarnia homicide victim honoured for her volunteerism While police continue to investigate her death, a Sarnia woman was honoured posthumously by the border city’s Bluewater Health Foundation for her volunteerism.
Author of the article: Tyler Kula • Sarnia Observer
Publishing date: May 02, 2021 • May 2, 2021 • 1 minute read • Sue Elin Lumsden is being recognized posthumously for her years of volunteer service to the Bluewater Health Foundation. Lumsden s body was found Jan. 23 in her Sarnia home. Sarnia police continue a homicide investigation into her death. Photo by Handout
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While police continue to investigate her death, a Sarnia woman was honoured posthumously by the border city’s Bluewater Health Foundation for her volunteerism.
Demolition crews have made quick work of the former Essex Street market building on the south side of Delancey Street in the last several days. The previously vacant 1940 structure is being cleared for a 24-story building that will be a centerpiece of the Essex Crossing project. The developers have said it could take up […]
Here are all of the renderings released today showing what Essex Crossing, the new Seward Park project, might look like. Keep in mind, architects still need to design the buildings. These images are simply representational. Following the renderings, see a detailed narrative on the housing, retail, open space and community facilities to be built during […]
Rendering: Essex Crossing; SdoP Architects.
First of all, some clarification regarding the future of a community task force that helped the city select the development team for the large residential and commercial complex. The task force, appointed by Community Board 3, will meet quarterly with the development team. Its composition might change somewhat but many of the members previously involved will continue their roles. As construction gets underway in the spring of 2015 the developers will step up their outreach to the immediate community. There will be a website set up to keep residents informed regarding construction issues and a liaison will be appointed to communicate with the community board and the neighborhood as a whole.
The Essex Street eatery offers a variety of cheesesteaks, chicken sandwiches and loaded fries.
Charleys dates back to 1985, when founding owner Charley Shin opened the first store at Ohio State University.
Shin began franchising six years later and, as of 2021, there are more than 600 Charleys locations in 46 states.