It's now a lot easier to communicate with the City of St. Catharines, if English is not your first language.
The City now has access to more than 240 language interpreters, thanks to a new service through LanguageLine Solutions.
It's available over the phone and through tablets at City Hall and the Kiwanis Aquatics Centre.
The City's customer service reps will be able to connect with a translator in about 10 to 30 seconds.
The City is launching the service this week.
Niagara Falls B&E Suspect Wanted
Police say he broke into a Morrison Street business last week
Traffic Stop Leads to Drug Bust
Police found fentanyl, and the driver's licence suspended
Chair Open to Any Type of Change
Bob Gale repeated change is needed, as government grows, amalgamation not the only possibility
Mayor Open to Options Besides Amalgamation
Frank Campion says change is long overdue, he has no problem losing regional council seat
Fort Erie Not Responding to Chair
Mayor Wayne Redekop indicating the town will take part in regional governance review, via regional council
Update: 14-Year Old Found Safe
They say Claire Martel disappeared from her St. Catharines home
Police Find Missing Teenager
Update: They had been looking for Jada Balgobin
Most Councillors Agree Change Needed
Niagara's councillors voted to restrict Chair Gale from proceeding further over government change