The Complete Connect Library

Skip the chaos and overpriced cover charges. New Year’s Eve in Prince Edward County is all about good food, local drinks, and celebrating with people who actually want to be there.

Prince Edward County does the holidays differently. Discover eight simple, stress-free things to do before Christmas that capture the County’s cozy seasonal charm.

Organics strategy, tourism oversight, and election planning frame key County discussions.

Small gifts mean more when they come with a story. These under-$25 finds from Prince Edward County makers are thoughtful, local, and easy to love.

Prince Edward County shines in winter with roaring fires, hearty meals, and welcoming local spots. Discover six cozy cafés, pubs, breweries, and wineries that make the colder months feel downright magical.

Discover underrated winter activities in Prince Edward County, from skating and sledding to snowshoeing and beach walks.

Discussion at the November 10 meeting revealed costs, delays, and stalled progress, with board members questioning audit expenses, fencing rentals, and the pace of the Disraeli Street project. The conversation signalled a clear shift toward reducing overhead and accelerating affordable housing delivery.

The County Affordable Housing Corporation’s November 10, 2025 meeting highlighted a clean audit alongside ongoing financial challenges, governance updates, and mounting cost pressures. Board members deferred the 2026 budget amid concerns over expenses and project delays, while efforts continue to advance affordable housing developments in Picton and Wellington.

PEC’s Heritage Advisory Committee advanced multiple files with rare consensus, approving a veterans commemoration task team, supporting the relocation of the Indigenous Cultural Sculpture, and recommending heritage designation for the Morrison Point farm complex.

PEC’s Heritage Advisory Committee used a virtual meeting to advance key initiatives tied to commemoration, Indigenous representation, and heritage protection.

PEC’s Heritage Advisory Committee advanced key files during a wide-ranging virtual meeting, including the relocation of the Indigenous Cultural Sculpture, creation of a Remembrance and Commemoration Task Team, and recommendation of heritage designation for the Morrison Point (Kerr Farm) complex.

PEC Council’s heritage committee advanced multiple long-standing files, including the relocation of the Inuksuk, creation of a veterans commemoration task team, Indigenous heritage representation, and new heritage designations.

PEC’s heritage committee tackled remembrance projects, Indigenous representation, and urgent signage updates, highlighting the need to act quickly to protect the County’s cultural landmarks.

PEC’s heritage committee tackled remembrance projects, Indigenous representation, and urgent signage updates, highlighting the need to act quickly to protect the County’s cultural landmarks.

PEC’s Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee discussed remembrance projects, Indigenous representation, heritage designations, and long-delayed signage, highlighting the urgency to protect the County’s cultural landmarks before legislative deadlines.

Prince Edward County council addressed economic uncertainty, major job losses, international community ties, and critical infrastructure decisions during a full agenda that included approvals for a Friendship City Agreement with Krasiliv, new rights-of-way enforcement, and the long-awaited York Street reconstruction.

PEC Council reviewed development charge reserves, parkland funding constraints, a new DEI strategic plan, and updated water and wastewater capacity figures that sharply define future growth limits.

PEC Council’s latest meeting highlighted growing frustration over stalled development projects, parkland rules that don’t fit rural realities, and long-standing uncertainty around water and wastewater capacity.

Recap of the July 22, 2025 Regular Council meeting recap covers the opening closed session, community announcements, deputations on food insecurity and groundwater protection, and early discussion on the Cold Creek subdivision that shaped the rest of the evening.

This meeting highlighted growing tension between financial risk, institutional caution, and public concern, as councillors, staff, and residents grappled with how rising water and wastewater costs, uncertain growth, and limited engagement are shaping trust in the County’s decision-making process.