Imlay City Community Schools went into a modified secure mode on Friday morning after a threat was made against two high school students. Superintendent Dr. Stu Cameron informed families of the situation via social media at 10:40 a.m., noting that the threat came from a non-student and wasn’t directed at the entire school. Students were kept inside but allowed to continue their activities. Local police, notified by the school’s resource officer, quickly apprehended the suspect, and normal operations resumed within ten minutes. Police are expected to provide more details.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

HOPStoberfest is returning to the historic Carnegie for its fifth year, promising a lively evening of craft beer tasting, live music, and games—all in support of a great cause. Attendees can enjoy samples from six Michigan breweries, including ciders and seltzers, along with food from a local food truck. General admission is $40, which includes six drink tickets, while museum members pay just $30. This year, musician Ian Smith will entertain guests, and additional drink tickets will be available for purchase. The event is strictly for those 21 and over.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Port Huron officials are reviewing demolition plans for 10 buildings on the former Dunn Paper factory site, submitted by Crown Enterprises. The Warren-based company bought the Riverview Street property for $1.2 million in December ’23. The demolition includes residential properties on Wright Street, but the factory’s foundation and some structures will remain. City officials await more details, including asbestos removal, while the ultimate future of the site remains unclear. Local leaders are watching to ensure the project benefits the neighborhood.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

On September 30th, communities across Canada mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, reflecting on the painful legacy of residential schools. This day is dedicated to honoring the children who never made it home, the Survivors of residential schools, and their families and communities. Events are being held nationwide, including in Sarnia-Lambton, to remember and support healing. The day urges people to engage in meaningful conversations and actions. It’s a chance to learn, reflect, and commit to doing better for the future.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet