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June 6th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
Ron Edwards Family YMCA Les Chater Family YMCA 
June 6th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
D-Day was the name given to the June 6, 1944, invasion of the beaches at Normandy in northern France by troops from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and other countries during World War II. France at the time was occupied by the armies of Nazi Germany, and the amphibious assault—codenamed Operation Overlord—landed some 156,000 Allied soldiers on the beaches of Normandy by the end of the day.
Despite their success, some 4,000 Allied troops were killed by German soldiers defending the beaches. At the time, the D-Day invasion was the largest naval, air and land operation in history, and within a few days about 326,000 troops, more than 50,000 vehicles and some 100,000 tons of equipment had landed. By August 1944, all of northern France had been liberated, and in spring of 1945 the Allies had defeated the Germans. Historians often refer to D-Day as the beginning of the end of World War II.
June 6th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
It’s not clear how Canada’s $2.6 billion purchase of 26 HIMARS (High Mobility Artillery Rocket System) artillery systems from the US government makes Canada strong…. or less dependent on that big bully south of the border. The whole notion of NATO’s 5% (or even 2%) of GDP spending target for defence is arbitrary. And it was, after all, scripted by the world’s foremost arms exporter. And we, like many other NATO subscribers, mostly buy what America tells us to buy.  High Mobility Artillery Rocket System So PM Carney promises to liberate us from US 75% domination of our national security infrastructure – and then does this… in the midst of an economic war with the Americans. And buying HIMARS made with US steel when Trump has stifled our industry with a 25% tariff. And how can it be a good idea to buy weapons of war from our war-like neighbour who is threatening to make this country the American 51st state? Yes, we Canadians understand that a succession of governments of all stripes have allowed our once proud military to erode. And we need to take defending this country seriously. That means more soldiers and submarines and aircraft and drones so we can defend ourselves should the Russians or Chinese arrive uninvited. But these pricey HIMARS have a missile range of 500 kms – not over the north pole or across the Pacific. They worked great in the crowded battleground of Ukraine, at least until the Russians learned how to block their GPS signals. And should we ever end up in a land war with the Americans we’ll need to remember the Yanks made them and have far more than we do.  German Leopard tanks. The Minister says we need them because there is currently no Canadian manufacturer for the HIMARS launcher system or associated long-range missile capability. There is probably a good reason for that. Chances are they’ll end up rusting, parked out next to some of the 80 now decrepit German Leopard tanks we bought for that failed mission in Afghanistan. There was no Canadian manufacturer for those either. Perhaps, since the contract is signed and sealed anyway, the best thing we can do is to redirect them to where they are really needed – over in Ukraine. Unfortunately, they won’t arrive until 2029. With any luck, the war in Europe will be over by then. But, at least, we’ll have had time to find a parking spot next to those rusting 2A4 Leopards.
Background links: HIMARS – Purchase HIMARS – More HIMARS –
 By Gazette Staff
June 6th, 2026
BURLINGTON, ON
Astronomers have produced the largest and most detailed map ever made of the vast web of cold cosmic gas stretching across the heart of our galaxy, showing thread-like filaments resembling rivers of material flowing through space that sometimes converge into bright clouds where new stars form.
Using the Chile-based ALMA telescope, the researchers examined the dynamics and chemistry of the Milky Way‘s central region, a chaotic and energetic expanse that serves as an enormous reservoir of raw material for making stars.
 Largest and most detailed map ever made of the vast web of cold cosmic gas stretching across the heart of our galaxy. The region harbors dense clouds of gas and dust. The gas is mostly hydrogen, along with helium and others in trace amounts, all at frigid temperatures slightly above absolute zero. Stars form when clumps of gas and dust collapse under their own gravitational pull.
The supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A* resides at the galaxy’s center. It sits within a region measuring about 650 light-years across that was observed using ALMA as part of a project exploring how gas condenses into stars in the extreme environment of the galactic core. A light-year is the distance light travels in a year, 5.9 trillion miles (9.5 trillion km).
“For the first time, we can trace this gas continuously across the entire region at high resolution. That allows us to connect large-scale gas flows with the dense clouds where stars are forming, and to see how stellar explosions and radiation are reshaping the environment,” said astronomer Ashley Barnes of the European Southern Observatory in Germany, one of the leaders of the research being published, opens new tab in six scientific papers in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
The region, called the Central Molecular Zone, is roughly 26,000 light-years from Earth. The area mapped, in the direction of the constellation Sagittarius, is about three times the width of the moon, as seen from Earth.
The researchers released an image showing ALMA’s observations.
“Even though the image represents cold gas invisible to our eyes, when we assign colors to different (chemical) signals it reveals a striking and intricate landscape. There is a natural beauty in seeing the structure of our own galaxy laid out in such detail. What makes it especially powerful is knowing that these delicate-looking filaments are actually enormous structures, each spanning tens of light-years,” Barnes said.
In addition to the filaments of gas, the image shows large cavities and bubble-like structures carved out by powerful winds and supernova explosions from massive stars populating the area.
There is an anomaly concerning star formation in this region.
“Despite containing enormous quantities of gas, it’s forming far fewer stars than we’d expect. That’s one of the big puzzles in astrophysics,” said astrophysicist Steven Longmore of Liverpool John Moores University in England, another of the research leaders, and the current project is supplying data needed to solve it.
Unlike in the calmer spiral arms of the Milky Way, like the one the sun inhabits, the dynamics of its central region appear to interfere with star formation. “The pressures are orders of magnitude higher. The magnetic fields are stronger,” Longmore said.
“It’s bathed in intense cosmic rays and radiation from the supermassive black hole and from the massive young stars that live there. And the turbulence is extraordinary. Gas is moving at highly supersonic speeds, clouds are colliding and the gravitational forces from the black hole and surrounding stars are constantly shearing and stretching the gas,” Longmore said.
Sagittarius A* has a mass about 4 million times greater than the sun.
The researchers sketched out the complex chemistry of the region. For example, they spotted silicon monoxide, produced in violent shockwaves when gas clouds collide at supersonic speeds.
There also are complex organic molecules such as methanol, ethanol and acetone.
“These are particularly exciting because some of them are thought to be precursors to amino acids and other molecules essential for life,” Longmore said.
“Finding them in such abundance at the center of the galaxy tells us that even in these violent, extreme conditions, the chemistry of complexity – the chemistry that ultimately leads to biology – is thriving.”
June 5th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
The Burlington Bay James N. Allan Skyway is not entirely closed to traffic between June 5 and 7, 2026. However, you should expect significant delays and localized lane reductions if you are traveling Niagara-bound, as the bridge is undergoing multi-year rehabilitation work.
The work on the Skyway bridge has been extensive; not quite a rebuild.
June 5th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
We at least know that Marianne Meed Ward is going to run for a third term For a short period of time there was considerable doubt that she would attempt to serve as Mayor for a Third time. The reason for the decision will not be found in the remarks Meed Ward is reported to have made. She said: “We need those steady hands in unsteady times to move us forward, and keep the momentum moving forward for what we have built here in Burlington,” she said this morning at Robert Bateman Community Centre, where she held a media conference. “You will hear a lot of promises in the months leading up to the campaign, but look at track records. The best predictor of what someone will do is what they have done.”
The track record is the issue. When two of your council colleges decide to run for your job – you could fairly conclude that there is trouble in paradise. Many feel that Rory Nisan is in place in order to split the vote and defeat the Lisa Kearns campaign. There are a number of people who have reached out to the Gazette asking that we investigate just why Nisan is running for Mayor. Our view is that there is zero chance that he can win – and if he did win he would be a terrible Mayor. He has made a point of including just his supporters for his campaign events. Meed Ward said that the “work that matters most at a municipal level cannot be done alone, and working with the provincial and federal governments, as well as businesses and organizations, is key to get results for the people of Burlington. “I have built those partnerships over decades, and that will pay off as we move forward together,” Meed Ward said. They may well be the key to getting results but to date one would be hard pressed to set out a list of the results that were obtained.  The Pride Crosswalks were an important issue. They were much more than a photo op. Surely the Pride street crossings are not being defined as results. Surely the strong support for the Indigenous community is not the reason for returning Meed Ward to office. As important as those two events were – and they are very important, what is critically important is the financial side of what Meed Ward has failed to do. A tax increase of more than 40% of an 8 year term is not sustainable. It is a heavy heavy burden for many The tens of millions in the way of short fall for our infrastructure is crippling. The consistent failure to come clean with the voters on exactly how much of the tax increase is a city responsibility. Mixing the school board levy and the Regional tax levy to make the city tax levy lower than it is -is financial malfeasance. For those who struggle with the word take what the Cambridge Dictionary provides: “Malfeasance is a legal and professional term for the intentional commission of a wrongful, illegal, or dishonest act. It is most frequently used to describe corrupt or unlawful behavior by individuals in positions of public authority, such as politicians, police officers, or corporate executives” You just don’t consistently fail to tell the tax payers what you know to be less than the truth. Meed Ward is reported to have said, “… after consulting with her family and the community, she decided to run for a third term as mayor. Affordability, transit, and public safety were mentioned as priorities. The rest of her campaign is to follow. The Gazette did not know the media event was taking place. We were not advised. We believe this is the first media event the Mayor has held so far during her 8 years as Mayor. Municipal elections in Ontario will take place October 26. To date there are three candidates for the Office of Mayor: Lisa Kearns, Rory Nisan and Marianne Meed Ward.
June 5th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
The Burlington Aquatic Devilrays sent out a statement earlier today sharing that the City of Burlington is exploring a public-private opportunity to develop a modern, multi-use aquatic facility, potentially including a 50m competition pool with training and community space.  An indoor pool this size is getting talked about. Word is that the location for this possible private-public development would be the King Road development. Years away from shovels in the ground – but it is a start. The Burlington’s swim team, BAD fully supports this initiative and will be at Monday’s city meeting to declare our interest. This process is expected to take some time, even before development can begin, but getting in on the ground floor of these discussions will allow us to help shape the future of aquatic sports in Burlington. They would like you to support this initiative. In the announcement from the Clun that ask you to Visit our portal and sign a statement of support before 11:30 AM on Friday, June 5th so we can include these submissions in our delegation.” Adding that they “realize this is short notice but the statement of support should take less than 2 minutes to complete and the more voices we have behind us, the louder our voice can be heard in these early discussions.”
Pepper Parr June 4th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
Chris is a large man. What surprises people is how soft his voice is. He doesn’t wear smiles; they are in there, just not displayed all the time.  The consistent thought process for Chris Carter is “curiosity”. He is very direct with people – he wants to ensure that he is understood. His elementary schooling took place in different communities. His father was a real estate salesman who moved to different jobs frequently. High school was completed at MMR Chris had no interest in college or university. He wanted to work and have some change in his pocket. Got his first job in the automotive field but quickly found his niche: He was a natural communicator and he understood marketing. Chris Carter is in his late 40s or early 50s. His professional history includes a partnership at a firm beginning in 2009, which followed his earlier education and mentorship phases. He is a father of two daughters, ages 10 and 8. Chris Carter is a co-founder of The Burlington Dads, a non-profit community group established in 2013. He is also the co-host of the Sh*t My Dad Taught Me The consistent thought process for Chris Carter is “curiosity”. He pokes away at whatever he can find and gladly admits that he is a computer nerd. What he turned out to be very good at was marketing. Helping corporations and organizations create their brand and use that brand to achieve the market share they want. He knew all the social media tools that were available and put them to very good use for many clients.  Chris Carter: Direct, focus. Running for the Ward 4 Council seat. He was a partner in a marketing agency for 17 years. When he made the decision to run for public office, he sold his interest in the company. One of the organizations he spends a lot of time on is Burlington Dads. It started as a Facebook page where guys could ask members if there was a good plumber they could recommend. That grew into a Facebook page where members could borrow tools from one another. When it was clear the organization had legs 100 Founders put up some money and created a Registered Charity. Every nickel they raise goes into the people they give it away to. It is now more than a group—it’s a movement. What began as a simple way for local fathers to connect has grown into a 6,000+ member strong brotherhood. He has a podcast with 2.5 million followers – so people listen to him. The podcast run for close to an hour. Give it a listen and get a sense of how Carter communicates . He is a cottage man. He has traveled quite a bit; one was a tour of world war sites How does all this translate into his sitting on a city Council? And what motivated him to run for public office? Chris will tell you that “timing is everything and this was his time. I have been blessed and have done very well. I have control over my life, and this is something I want to do.” Assuming he wins the election, what would Carter set out to do? He wants to push back on —Overcomplication —Inefficiency —Rising costs without value —Slow decision-making He wants to build towards Well-governed, tech-enabled services that deliver better results faster Support for families Responsible growth Clear communication Community-first decisions.  Chris Carter: A careful listener; takes notes. He is in the early stages of his campaign. Literature, signs, and putting a campaign team together are underway. The website is up: chriscarterofficial.com Olivia Duke, a Ward 4 candidate in the 2022 election, and Allen Nize have filed nomination papers. Shawna Stolte, the incumbent, has not filed nomination papers and has yet to say whether she intends to run for a third term.
June 4th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
Taste, move, and experience culture in motion at Joseph Brant Museum during their dine & dance series. This event will introduce you to various cultures through the world of food, music, and dance. Guests will have the opportunity to try hors d’oeuvres and beverages from a specific region of the world (7pm – 8pm) and view the special exhibit “eat make share: a taste of immigration.” A dance demonstration and short, interactive dance lesson will then follow on the museum’s Rooftop Terrace (8pm – 9pm). Dance demonstrations and interactives will be provided in partnership with a local, cultural organization. Tickets are $35/person, or $40/person with an alcoholic drink ticket. All tickets include museum admission, hors d’oeuvres, light refreshments, a dance demonstration, and interactive dance lesson. This is an 16+ event. The dance portion of the event will be moved indoors in the case of inclement weather.
Tickets at the link below. June 13, 2026, 7pm – 9pm | Latin Night with danceScape Through Salsa, Bachata, Cha Cha, Cumbia, storytelling, and community participation, danceScape invites audiences to experience Latin culture through rhythm, movement, and shared human connection. One of the most meaningful aspects of the evening is that many of the participants are not professional performers and do not come from Latin backgrounds. They are members of the Burlington community from diverse cultural backgrounds who discovered joy, confidence, friendship, and connection through Latin music and dance.  Robert Tang and Beverley Cayton-Tang will show you just how it is done. Hosted by Robert Tang and Beverley Cayton-Tang, former three time Canadian and two time North American Ballroom Champions featured on The Marilyn Denis Show, Dragons’ Den, and CHCH Television, the evening reflects danceScape’s ongoing mission of building confidence, connection, wellness, and community through dance. Museums play a vital role in preserving heritage and culture within our city. Your support is essential in ensuring that these invaluable aspects of our community remain vibrant and alive. The Burlington Museums Foundation is the fundraising arm of the Museums of Burlington and inspires the community to invest in heritage, culture and learning opportunities.
June 4th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
A one-time GST/HST credit top-up payment worth up to several hundred dollars is set to hit Canadians’ bank accounts this Friday.  Just like that! Before the new program officially begins, eligible Canadians will receive a one-time spring payment worth 50 per cent of their annual GST/HST credit amount. For some households, that could mean a few hundred dollars landing in their account this week. Who is eligible for the top-up payment?Most Canadians won’t need to apply for the top-up payment — all you had to do was file your taxes in 2024, even if you had no income to report, and be eligible or entitled to the GST/HST credit in January 2026. The CRA also notes that the family or individual’s net income declared in the 2024 tax filing must fall below the maximum threshold. How much will you get from the top-up payment?
Parents with shared custody will each receive half of the eligible amount.
June 4th, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
The city has announced several road closures that will be taking place this weekend as both the Moon in June Race and the Cruisin’ Car Show are set to bring family fun to the waterfront and downtown core. The Burlington Cruisin’ Car Show has two main iterations:
The Moon in June Road Race course is shown below:
Several roads will also remain open but have lane closures throughout the day:
Residents attending the downtown events are encouraged to park on side streets away from the closure and bus routes 2, 4 and 10 will see detours to accommodate the road closures. There are also regular closures on the Burlington Skyway Bridge each weekend.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
A Different Drummer Books ~ Burlington Public Library Harper Collins Canada present CLARE MACKINTOSH introducing It’s Not What You Think Hosted by SARAH LAING Saturday June 6 2pm at Burlington Public Library, Central Branch 2331 New Street Burlington Admission Free ~ Please Register Clare Mackintosh “Clare Mackintosh is a solid-gold storyteller at the top of her game, and It’s Not What You Think should be your next buy-today, read-tonight delight.” –Lee Child “A nail-biter of a thriller.” –Shari Lapena Sarah Laing, journalist and cultural commentator known for her features in The Globe and Mail and The Toronto Star among many others, will lead a stirring session with Clare. Meet Sarah and Clare in Centennial Hall at Burlington Public Library, Central Branch on Saturday, June 6 at 2pm. Admission is free–please register at this link. A Different Drummer Books differentdrummerbooks.ca
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
 Mayor Meed Ward Photo taken in May 2026 She said she needed some time to think through her future. That time came to an end today when Mayor Marianne Meed Ward said she would be running for Mayor and looking forward to a third term Meed Ward served as a Council member for two terms and then as Mayor for two terms.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
Ontario Trails Week is an occasion to see and enjoy the splendour of being outdoors. Great sights, scenes you will want to take pictures of and show to your friends. Parks Ontario operates and maintains these locations
If something interests you, log into the Parks Ontario site and see what is available. Link is shown below. Step outside and into some Ontario Parks for Ontario Trails Week or save these must-see trails for a summer adventure.
Anyone who is a fan of waterfalls, canyons and selfie-worthy lookouts needs to visit Northwestern Ontario.
See the list: Ontario Parks trails. All the answers to your questions. Click HERE
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON,
Join us at BG’s Eco-Hub at the Beach (1094 Lakeshore Road) on June 14th or 20th from 10am-12pm to remove garlic mustard. We will learn about the importance of removing invasive plant species, how to identify garlic mustard, and tackle some hotspots in the area. This family friendly event is best suited to ages 10 and up, and is eligible for high school volunteer hours. Learn more and sign up.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
 Dan McTeague: Gasoline and diesel prices are set for another jump in Ontario. Dan McTeague, offers his gasoline and diesel price predictions. Gasoline and diesel prices are set for another jump in Ontario. The increase on Wednesday is likely to be even bigger than reported in the past. Wednesday’s big increase is expected to be followed by another — albeit smaller one — on Thursday. Dan McTeague, president of Canadians for Affordable Energy, .is telling people to Buckle Up and Get Ready. The upcoming gas price increases follow peace talks between Iran and the United States appearing to fall apart. Global oil prices increased on energy markets after Iran reportedly withdrew from talks with the U.S. after Israel expanded its incursion into neighbouring Lebanon. How much are prices rising?McTeague said after energy markets closed Tuesday afternoon to offer his prediction for Ontario gasoline and diesel prices. What happens with energy markets is reflected at the pumps two days later. McTeague anticipates gasoline prices will increase by eight cents per litre Wednesday and another two cents on Thursday. As for diesel, he expects prices to rise by seven cents per litre on Wednesday and then two cents on Thursday. Oil prices could stay high for a long timeMcTeague doubts the numerous announcements coming from U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration that a peace deal with Iran was imminent had any truth to them. “It’s likely these talks aren’t going well and haven’t been going well for a very long time,” he said. If the administration had been misleading the public to keep a lid on prices, it could eventually hurt the public even more. He said the longer the war continues and the Strait of Hormuz stays closed, the higher prices will rise and the longer they’ll stay high. He worries the ongoing situation could even lead to allocation or rationing of oil. “We don’t have limitless reserves,” he said.  Hundreds of ships cannot leave or enter due to the stranglehold the Iranians have on the Straits of Hormuz. Why did the war in Iran increase gas prices here?Gasoline and diesel prices have climbed since the U.S. and Israel launched an attack on Iran on Feb. 28. Iran has retaliated against Middle Eastern countries that house U.S. troops and attacked shipping vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, the only sea passage from the Persian Gulf. According to the International Energy Agency, about 25 per cent of the world’s seaborne oil trade passes through the strait, as well as 19 per cent of liquefied natural gas. The U.S. retaliated against Iran’s blockade of the strait by launching its own blockade of Iranian vessels and ports. The 6 p.m. rule: expert tips to save on gas in the GTAMcTeague reminds drivers to wait until the evening to buy gas, as stations reduce their profit margins at those times. “Never buy your gas before 6 p.m. in the GTA,” he said. Prices tend to be lower outside the Greater Toronto Area and major cities, so it’s best to fill up out of town if you’re heading out of the city.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
 Now we know what Library CEO Lita Barrie is reading for the summer. Burlington Library released the Annual Report for 2025. Some interesting numbers. The Burlington Public Library has six full-service locations and one small rural lending location. In 2025, the library expanded and improved its services to better serve the community. Library customers enjoyed a wider selection of digital books to borrow, collaborated in free meeting spaces, got creative with new maker spaces at two more branches, and celebrated a new library space at the Robert Bateman Community Centre. Responding to Your Feedback By the numbers:
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
Masha Brar is the third candidate running for the Ward 2 Council seat.  Masha Brar, a Burlington lawyer is a candidate for the Ward 2 Council seat. She is a lawyer, trained in India, who came to Canada in 2009 and became a member of the Law Society of Upper Canada after studying and articling with a firm. She has a practice focused on Wills and Estates and some property transactions. She has been a member of the Law Society of Upper Canada since 2020 Brar feels she and her family have been given so much during the time they have been in Canada that it is time for her to give something back. The family consists of a husband and an 11-year-old son. The Gazette has arranged for an in-depth interview later in the month. We just wanted get a short piece on the third candidate seeking the Ward 2 seat. At the moment Gary Carr, current Chair of the Halton Regional Council, a job he has been elected to several times. That job disappears as soon as the municipal election closes. Sean Campbell is the third candidate seeking the seat. Campbell is the co founder of Burlington Helping Burlington.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON OPINION
There is that wonderful phrase “A Day Late and a Dollar Short.” It was actually the title of a movie  Mayor Meed Ward finds that Ward 6 Councillor Angela Bentivegna is often thetag along partner at many events. ROMA is the Rural Ontario Municipal Association. Some of Ward 6 is rural. It sums up the Motion Mayor Meed Ward and Ward 6 Councillor Angelo are planning to table at the next Standing Committee. The battle to save any of the golf course property was lost more than two years ago. The City didn’t just drop the ball – they never really picked it up. They’ve suckered the residents into thinking the city is ever going to do anything for them. Worse than that. In a CLOSED DOOR meeting, the city discussed offering the people who bought some of the golf course property $15 million for the land. Councillor Bentivegna let that cat out of the bag. There is an election in October – the residents of the community can decide who they want to lead them.
June 3rd, 2026 BURLINGTON, ON
For 55 seasons (1971-2026), the Snowbirds have flown to inspire, to bring communities together, and to share the pride and teamwork of the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) with Canadians from every corner of the country.
Come out to see Canada’s aerobatic team, the Snowbirds, on ground display one last time. Snowbirds ETA 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm Departure approximately 6:30 pm Museum open 9:00 am to 7:30 pm Come out to see Canada’s aerobatic team, the Snowbirds, on ground display one last time. Please note this is NOT an air show and the Snowbirds will not be performing their aerobatic routine.
NOTE – this is a weather-dependent event. There will be no rescheduled date.
This is a lot of history doing one last lap. A great Father’s Day Gift
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By Ray Rivers
Ray Rivers, a Gazette Contributing Editor, writes regularly applying his more than 25 years as a federal bureaucrat to his thinking. Rivers was once a candidate for provincial office in Burlington. He was the founder of the Burlington citizen committee on sustainability at a time when climate warming was a hotly debated subject. Ray has a post graduate degree in economics that he earned at the University of Ottawa. Tweet @rayzrivers
By Gazette Staff
By Pepper Parr
By Gazette Staff
By Gazette Staff
By Gazette Staff
The following roads will be closed this Saturday from 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. to allow for the planned events:
By Gazette Staff
By Gazette Staff
By Gazette Staff
BurlingtonGreen believes if we work together we can Make a Difference.
