Montreal Parish Seeks Funds to Preserve Historic St. James Church
The parish is seeking donations to fund multi‑million‑dollar repairs for St. James United Church, whose aging building has created a cash shortfall.
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39 storiesnewest firstlatest September 27, 2026page 1 of 2
The parish is seeking donations to fund multi‑million‑dollar repairs for St. James United Church, whose aging building has created a cash shortfall.
A coalition of the Wing’s Block Partners Table and the JIA Foundation proposes converting the former Wing Noodles factory block into a community cultural hub to revitalize Montreal’s Chinatown while preserving its historic heritage.
The Saratoga Springs Preservation Foundation will host guided tours on September 20, 2026, in Congress Park and the Historic West Side, exploring Irish and Black heritage as part of its autumn walking series.
An Alberta antiques dealer discovered the Northern Hotel’s original custom cash register, allowing the Winnipeg hotel to retrieve and restore the nearly 120‑year‑old piece as part of its historic preservation efforts.
The Norwood Park Historical Society is launching a fundraising campaign to preserve Chicago’s oldest standing home, the Noble‑Seymour‑Crippen House, after its regular funding sources have dried up.
A 2026 Saratoga County arts program brings together historians, geologists, artists and residents to locate 19th‑century pottery sites and craft new works from historic clay, reviving regional heritage.
A community studio in Saratoga County has launched a collaborative program that uses newly identified historic clay deposits to explore 19th‑century pottery making, aiming to preserve and revive the region’s ceramic heritage.
The NDG Historical Society opened a new exhibit in 2026 to mark the 150th anniversary of Notre‑Dame‑de‑Grace, highlighting lesser‑known aspects of the neighbourhood’s history.
The NDG Historical Society opened a new exhibit in Notre‑Dame‑de‑Grace to commemorate the neighbourhood’s 150th anniversary, highlighting lesser‑known aspects of its history. Curated by Jeffrey Kastner, the exhibit forms part of broader celebrations marking the district’s evolution since the late 19th century.
Montreal will spend $200,000 to restore the City Hall balcony where Charles de Gaulle gave a landmark 1960s speech, but the site will remain closed to the public. The renovation aims to preserve the historic structure while keeping it inaccessible for safety and preservation reasons.
Montreal has allocated $200,000 to renovate the historic balcony of City Hall, a site known for Charles de Gaulle's famous 1960s speech. The funds will support preservation work on the landmark structure.
Montreal will spend $200,000 to renovate the City Hall balcony where Charles de Gaulle spoke in the 1960s, preserving the historic platform for future generations.
UNESCO warns the Third Link bridge could endanger Old Quebec’s World Heritage status, while tourism officials say any loss would not be catastrophic.
UNESCO confirmed it has not been notified of any impact assessments for the proposed third link project affecting the Cap Diamant view in Old Quebec, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The mayor led a public debate on August 25 about restoring an 18th‑century West Island farmhouse, with residents split over cost, repair feasibility, and safety concerns.
West Island residents are divided over whether to restore or demolish an 18th‑century farmhouse, as the mayor warns its deteriorating condition may pose a safety risk.
The West Island mayor warns that a deteriorating 18th‑century farmhouse could become a safety hazard, sparking a resident debate over costly restoration versus leaving the historic structure as is.
West Island residents and the mayor are debating whether to restore an 18th‑century farmhouse or leave it unchanged, while officials warn the deteriorating building could become a safety hazard.
Residents of Montreal’s West Island are divided over whether to restore an 18th‑century farmhouse or allow it to remain in decay, while the mayor warns the deteriorating building could become a safety hazard.
Heritage organisations are urging Quebec to designate the 57‑year‑old Sanair racetrack as a protected site after Saint‑Pie council approved a possible high‑school development on its grounds.