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.
St. Catharines Fighting for Injection Site
City council voted to look at other funding options after province announced the site will close in June
Niagara's Water Scores Perfect: Ministry
This rating comes after provincial government inspections for the 2025-2026 period
No Job Cuts Coming: Niagara Health
It's also asking community leaders to share accurate information
Man Hurt, Dog Shot, in Niagara Falls
Police were called about 3 aggressive dogs running around in traffic, chasing pedestrians, late this afternoon
St. Catharines Downtown Police Office Coming
NRP also acknowledged city for work it has done to address crime
Port Colborne Wetland Built Up
The city and federal government investing money in joint venture, in part to prevent flooding
Gas Prices to Drop Somewhat
Could be 10 cents by weeks end
Jim Bradley's Portrait Installed
This will happen Thursday afternoon just before council meeting, honouring the former Niagara Regional Chair