Niagara's border crossings will remain closed to non-essential traffic for another month.
The restrictions at the Canada - U.S. border have been extended until November 21st.
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair made the announcement on Twitter this morning.
He says the decision was based on the best public health advice available and it will help keep Canadians safe.
The border first closed in March and the deal has been extended several times since then.
Will add about $7 per month for the average household
National Unemployment Falls to 6.5%
But Niagara's jobless rate inched up
Thorold Makes Emergency Declaration
The city is joining the Niagara region concerning homelessness and addiction
Annual Fundraiser for Homelessness Coming
Organizers for Coldest Night of the Year walk say the problem is getting worse
Dunn Street Drug Dealing Leads to Arrests
Police say a man from Niagara Falls and woman from St. Catharines charged
Two People Arrested for Drug Trafficking
Police say $19,000 in drugs found, after pair watched at vehicle on Morrison Street
Thorold Pressing Province on IPV Action
Motion asks for court proceedings to speed up, and to hire private investigators
Niagara College Career Fair is On
Students and alumni can talk to businesses this week and next, the school says this is the largest fair to date