Good Day,

Now the Provincial Legislature finally resumed sitting after months of recess, the Conservative government has introduced very concerning legislation, Bill 140 - The Building Ontario Faster Act which will gut environmental protections and undermine citizens' ability to speak out, as well as protect our communities. Bill 140 could also result in landfills and waste incinerators forced on communities without public consultation or consent from impacted municipalities. We have a very short period of time to comment on this Bill and take action.

Election news continues at all levels - municipal, regional, federal and the US midterms - more details below.

The Grand River Conservation Authority has finalized the deal to sell Apps' Mill to the City of Brantford, securing the future of outdoor education for thousands of school children after the Ford government has curtailed so many Conservation Authority programs.

Coverage of the Water Crisis and Wilmot Mega-Industrial Land Assembly continues with new front page articles asking key questions.

The federal budget was introduced Thursday afternoon, and analysis is underway. At first glance it appears the main focus continues to be economic development through investment in large corporations and providing tax relief, with little concerns (i.e. funding) for mitigation of climate or environmental impacts.

Join Us Tonight - Friday, November 6th at 5:30pm on Zoom to discuss this recent news, upcoming events, and more:

Here's the latest:

1) Bill 140: Gutting the Environmental Bill of Rights and Your Rights

The Ford Government recently introduced the omnibus bill: Building Ontario Faster Act, 2026, also known as Bill 140, that includes proposals for drastic changes that could seriously undermine our ability to protect our communities.

This week Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) shared a summary of the concerning proposed changes that would undermine the Environmental Bill of Rights, issued an Action Alert, and announced a webinar to help us understand Bill 140 as well as how to take action:

Bill 140 would:

• Eliminate your right to request investigations into suspected violations of environmental laws;
• Eliminate your right to request reviews of outdated environmental laws and regulations;
• Eliminate your right to seek permission to appeal certain government decisions that could cause significant environmental harm;
• Restrict your right to be notified and comment on certain proposed environmental laws, regulations and policies.

CELA Action Alert: Your Right to Protect Your Community is Under Threat:

CELA Webinar: Bill 140 Explained: What's at Stake and What You Can Do

Date/Time: Thursday, November 12th at 12:00pm

Learn More and Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_FPib2440SvSaiMmLk1pUXg

Environmental Defence - has also raised concerns about Bill 140 in their recent media release:

Bill 140 would Open the Door to Corruption by Gutting Environmental Bill of Rights:

Another section of Bill 140 (covered in last week's update) includes proposals for rapid expansion and creation of new landfills and increased waste incineration - without the need for municipal consent. This week there are several important articles covering the concerns about Bill 140.

Media Articles:

The Narwhal - How the Ford government’s new omnibus bill could affect Ontarians’ say in environmental decisions:

The Ontario government’s proposed Bill 140 would create exemptions for public posting on the environmental registry and limit avenues for residents to raise concerns

The Pointer - Ford’s Bill 140 ‘eviscerates’ Ontario’s bedrock environmental laws, hands developers what they want:

The Pointer - Brampton didn't want to become the waste-burning capital of Canada. Bill 140 could force other municipalities to follow:

The Independent - Concern As Province Plans To Cut Environmental Protections:

Action Required - Learn about the proposed changes with Bill 140, share this with others, and speak up to protect our communities.

2) Elections - Municipal, Regional, Federal and U.S.

It has been an eventful couple of weeks with province-wide municipal and regional elections, new federal by-elections just announced, and the US Midterm elections. There is potential for very positive change south of the border as voters strongly rebuked Donald Trump as Democrats trounced the GOP.

Municipal Elections:

Now that local election results are in, we need to ensure that environmental issues are a priority for elected officials. Plan to meet with your local officials to help set the agenda and priorities for the next four years.

The Waterloo Region Record - How Shannon Weber Turned A Close 2022 Election Loss Into A Decisive Waterloo Victory:

"Not a single vote was cast at a polling station on the campus of Wilfrid Laurier University. Just 298 votes were cast at a polling station on the campus of the University of Waterloo. "

The Waterloo Region Record - Turning On The Engine - New Mayor Scott Hamilton Plans To Get Cambridge Moving:

Region of Waterloo Chair:

The Waterloo Region Record - Louisa D’Amato - Regional Council Says Goodbye To An Elected Chair.  What Now?:

The new unelected regional chair will be chosen by Premier Doug Ford’s government within a few weeks. Time is running out to stop it from happening, Luisa D’Amato writes.  "Even speculating about the outcome makes me feel humiliated — for all of us."

Federal By-elections Announced:

CTV News - By-election for Brantford-Brant South Set for December 7th:

CTV News - Conservative candidate controversy could shake up Brantford-Brant South byelection

 It’s very hard to see a Conservative victory. And if the Liberals don’t win this, I’ll be astonished.”
- Peter Woolstencroft, retired political science professor

US Elections:

It was fantastic to see the tremendous outcomes in the United States as Donald Trump and his absurd MAGA/fossil fuel policies got firmly rebuked while women, LGBTQ, Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, Muslim and other traditionally underrepresented folks were elected in historic firsts:

Emily Atkin (Heated) - A very expensive night for Big Oil:

The Waterloo Region Record - “A Victory Across The World”, Doug Ford Says After US Mid-Terms:

Charlie Angus - The Resistance - MidTerm Results In The Spirit Of Leonard Cohen:

"This was no normal election. It wasn’t even close.
The midterm tsunami was an uprising of hope and resistance. It represented the rejection of the politics of hate. Big money and toxic disinformation went down in total defeat before ordinary citizens who fought to restore their democracy.
Gina Hinojosa got involved in politics to stop the deterioration of her son’s public school and took down the MAGA dynasty of Greg Abbott in Texas.
Pia Dandiya ran in a gerrymandered district in Florida, with a record as a mom and high school principal. She whooped Casey Askar, the real estate mogul who campaigned on making Sharia law illegal in Florida while building his real estate empire in the Middle East.
In Ohio, people voted for Amy Acton in a total repudiation of a toxic advertising campaign backed by the Republicans all the way up to J.D. Vance. It was a vote for decency.
We saw historic firsts — for Gay, Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, Muslim, and Palestinian representatives. It was a total rejection of the MAGA war on “Woke.”...."

Action Required - While we celebrate and learn from the fantastic outcomes in the US, let's keep pushing back against our Regional Chairs being undemocratically appointed by Premier Doug Ford, and get to know our new local municipal and regional elected officials.

3) GRCA finalizes deal to sell Apps’ Mill Outdoor Education Centre to County of Brant

The agreement of sale covers the outdoor education centre and 4.5 acres of surrounding land. The future is unclear for the many acres of trails beyond the 4.5 acres. The agreement also establishes that the City of Brantford is to cover payments for outdoor education programming to be provided by the GRCA. The County of Brant will be responsible for the ongoing costs of maintaining the centre.

Brant Beacon - County finalizes transfer of Apps’ Mills Nature Centre:

County of Brant - County of Brant finalizes transfer of Apps’ Mills Nature Centre property:

Action Required - Thank elected officials and staff for saving the Outdoor Education Centre and coming up with a plan to ensure future funding for Outdoor Education for area children.

4) Wilmot Land Assembly Not A Done Deal

Kudos to Susanna Compton, who grew up on a cabbage farm that will be heavily impacted by the mega-industrial site being forced on Wilmot, for writing an excellent Op-Ed in the Record today reminding citizens of all the reasons this isn't a done deal and how a better future is needed for our communities and farmland:

The Waterloo Region Record - Proposed Wilmot Mega-Site Is Not A Done Deal:

Action Required - Meet with new Councillors and Mayors across our watershed to set the priorities for the coming years.

5) Water Crisis Report Soon To Be Released and Learning Opportunity

Front page media coverage of the Waterloo Region Water Crisis continues with another fantastic article by award winning columnist Luisa D'Amato calling out so many of the obvious concerns and issues in an excellent, detailed article in today's newspaper:

The Waterloo Region Record - Luisa D'Amato - A Report On Waterloo Region's Water Crisis Will Be Ready Next Month. What Happens Next?:

Learn More About Water Infrastructure - A new public lecture by Theresa McClenaghan, Executive Director and Counsel for Canadian Environmental Law Association (and Grand River Watershed resident!) has been announced by Brant Land Trust. See the poster in Appendix C) below for details:

Topic: Building Big Water: Drinking Water Projects in Southwestern Ontario - Environmental Law Factors

Date/Time: Thursday November 19, 2026 at 7:00PM

Location: Research and Academic Centre East, Room RCE 004, 150 Dalhousie St., Brantford

The lecture will be presented in-person and online. Admission is free. Registration is required. In person seating is first-come, first-seated. To register, visit: 

Action Required - Our water crises are far from being solved - keep learning and asking the tough questions to help ensure a better future.

6) Ford Government Priorities and Corruption

The Ford government choices reveal their priorities. They approve: a significantly larger deficit, more benefits for the wealthy and large corporations, more casinos, more landfills and more incinerators. But they say no to flood damage relief in Niagara, refuse relief for students and schools affected by OSAP pause, restrict freedom of speech and the role of school board trustees (particularly for boards under provincial supervision). They have failed badly on their promise to improve to hallway healthcare (covered in last week’s update) and continue to waste millions of taxpayer dollars to remove bike lanes in Toronto - with a massive police presence to intimidate, in some cases arresting protestors.

Larger Provincial Deficit:

CBC News - Ontario is projecting a larger deficit than expected. Here's what that could mean:

Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA) - Ontario’s Fall Economic Statement a gift to the corporate class:

Post by Andrew Longhurst of CCPA along with sharing a link to the report (Bluesky):

This says it all #onpoli

Niagara/Las Vegas North Scheme:

Trillium - Ford government aiming to add up to ‘three new operators’ to Niagara’s casino landscape:

Landfills and Incinerators:

TVO Today - Analysis: Why Doug Ford gave up his landfill populism:

Niagara/St. Catharines Flooding:

CBC News - After estimated $360 million in flood damage, why is province saying Niagara residents don't qualify for aid?:

Note the Ford government did provide assistance to those affected by flooding in Muskoka Lakes, Minden, and North Bay areas earlier in 2026:

OSAP Restructuring Scandal:

Marit Stiles, Leader of the Opposition (ONDP) has been asking questions at Queen’s Park in efforts to hold the Ford government accountable for the ongoing debacle with OSAP, and recently suggested a connection between the lack of relief and significant political donations by certain school administrators. Watch the clip from Nov. 3, 2026 (Legislative Assembly of Ontario):

Trillium - Ford government rejects call from opposition for further information on OSAP changes:

CBC News - Ministry alleges thousands of OSAP applications came from single IP address:

CBC News - Ontario legislature returning after 21 weeks with new faces, rejigged cabinet, cloud of scandal:

CBC News - Ontario won't make career college OSAP audit public, minister says:

Tina Yazdani (The Trillium) holds Premier Doug Ford's feet to the fire regarding his false narrative about OSAP abuse - Spoiler alert: Ford deflects and rambles. Watch the clip:

The Hamilton Spectator - Hundreds protest OSAP overhaul at McMaster University:

Controlling School Boards- Restrictions on Trustees:

The Trillium - Leaked letter lays out sweeping restrictions on new trustees at school boards under Ford government supervision:

Paul Callandra, Minister of Education confirmed that trustees have no say in school board budgets, but maintains the Ford government is retaining supervision over boards until they are 'financially stable'.

Watch this reel by Jill Promoli, trustee with Peel DSB (Instagram):

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DfVfbuvKkJR/?obrf=dWluNm54b3poZzQ3

Bike Lane Removals:

CBC News - Arrests made in protests of Bloor Street bike lane removal intended to quell dissent, lawyers allege:

CBC News - Ontario completes bike lane removal on section of Bloor St W:

Rodney posted photos on Bluesky shared by MPPs and the Ministry of Transportation on social media boasting about removing bike lanes - they call it reducing gridlock after restoring vehicle lanes. But what this photo clearly shows is free flowing traffic with lane closures due to construction.

Action Required - Keep demanding better of the provincial government.

7) New Municipal Council - Now What?

With new municipal councils being sworn in, it is important to know how to work effectively to help ensure the decisions councils make will be in best interests of the public for the next four years.

The folks at Ontario Farmland Trust have announced a webinar "New Municipal Council - Now What?" that will explore tools and actions citizens can take in their community to continue post-election advocacy.  Learn how to educate new Councils and effectively use tools such as policy briefs, petitions, letter-writing templates and draft municipal resolutions.  Details are as follows:

Date/Time: Tuesday, November 17th from 12pm to 1pm

Learn More & Register: 

8) Recent Articles

Testimony by youth at the Supreme Court climate case, shocking details about impacts of massive data centre complex proposed for Alberta, generosity, and some interesting news about the demand for fossil fuels. Some alternative ideas to consider as opportunities for change emerge:

APTN News - Youths tell trial of climate change toll, from anxiety to flood and heat impacts:

CBC News - Proposed data centre would release ‘23 Hiroshima-sized atomic bombs worth of energy’ a day, physicist says:

Corporate Knights - Fossil Fuel Expansionists Beware: Demand Is Cooling:

TED Countdown - The Generosity Effect:

Elyes Mediterranean - The Solution is the Problem:

The World needs more care for what holds life together.
We live inside a dominant perspective: the reductionist paradigm. It treats the world as a collection of separate parts, and every situation as a problem to be diagnosed, judged, and dealt with. 

9) Highly Dangerous ISDS Provisions In Bill C-39

Here's a razor-sharp article from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives regarding the secretive and highly-dangerous investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) provisions tucked into dozens of trade agreements, all to enable transnational corporations to sue governments, ultimately the taxpayers pay for lost profits if mining or other extractive projects gets cancelled for environmental or other reasons:

Bill C-39 could lead to massive investor lawsuits against Canada (CCPA):

Here are some other good resources covering the ISDS dangers.  For example, the summary at the start of this Sierra Club Report also nails these dangers very clearly:

Inside Climate News (ICN) sums up the profit motive behind lawsuits brought to ISDS tribunals.  Apparently, there is no limit to greed on Wall Street, and hyperavaricious private-equity firms like Burford Capital that specialize in litigation financing.

How to Buy a Piece of a Lawsuit and Impoverish a Country:

More heartbreaking stories from ICN on how ISDS enables big corporations to prey on taxpayers and the natural environment:

Day Of Action - November 12th - 350.org is organizing a Day Of Action against federal Bill C-39.

Learn more at: https://350.org/canada/c39-doa/

Action Required - Speak up and help to ensure the Bills that become law are in the best public interest.

10) New AI Data Centre Campaign 

Kudos to the great folks at The Small Change Fund for bringing groups together from communities across Canada to co-ordinate actions against AI and massive data centres.  Not a day goes by without experts warning about the dangers of Artificial Intelligence and yet we are speeding ahead with no controls, regulation, or oversight.  There is no need to rush AI development and there is a call for a moratorium on new AI data centres until key questions and concerns are addressed.  Learn more with this Canadian Data Centre Map:

Check out the Press Release and donate to support this grassroots work:

Action Required - Learn more and speak up about AI concerns.

11) David Suzuki Foundation Renewable Energy Campaign

The David Suzuki Foundation has launched a new campaign to tell the federal government to invest in renewable energy not fossil fuels in the upcoming federal 2027 budget.  Send a letter to your Member of Parliament with one click:

Action Required - Speak up for the Renewable Energy we need.

12) Strengthen Federal Climate Targets

Seniors For Climate are calling on the Federal government to honour emissions targets as well as strengthen policies.  Add your voice for faster and stronger climate action with this federal parliamentary petition:

Action Required - Take a few seconds to tell the federal government to better address our climate crisis.

13) Good News

Great to see progress with EVs and renewable energy!

Electrek - Electric Trucks Hit 50% of China’s Heavy Truck Sales, Diesel Demand Falls By 230,000 Barrels Per Day:

“Sales have tripled to over 226,400 heavy EV trucks in 2026 so far with the government goal to have 1.6 million of them on the road by 2030.”
“It comes down to cost - an electric heavy truck is cheaper to own and run than a diesel one - as much as 19% cheaper."

Katharine Hayhoe - Talking Climate - What drives change? People like you:

For the First Time Ever, Less Than Half of All Vehicle Sales Worldwide Were Gasoline-Only
A survey of EV owners in July revealed that 94% of them will never buy another gas-powered car.

CNN Three Charts That Prove Clean Energy Progress Is Really Happening:

14) Next GREN Zoom Meeting

Please make plans to join our next meeting online today, Friday, November 6th at 5:30 pm. 

Topic: Grand River Watershed Zoom Meeting
Time: Friday, November 6th, 2026 at 5:30pm EST. 
Join Zoom Meeting:

Meeting ID: 826 4469 5701
Passcode: 713374

We welcome your questions and ideas.

Thank you for reading, and for all the great efforts so far. 

Kevin Thomason @kthomason.bsky.social , Mike Marcolongo @mikemarcolongo.bsky.social

and Joan Faux  @joantelferfaux.bsky.social on behalf of all our community groups.

We encourage you share this newsletter.

To find previous updates, please visit:

You can also click on the Grand River Watershed Regional Update heading at the top of the page.

Subscribing: If you were forwarded this newsletter and you wish to subscribe (you will receive weekly updates sent directly to your inbox - it's free!), visit:

To help ensure delivery to your inbox, add this address to your safe list or spam filter: gren.leaflet.pub@email.leaflet.pub

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Appendix A) Upcoming Events

Friday, November 6th at 5:30pm - Grand River Environmental Network (GREN) Meeting (Online)

Thursday, November 12th at 12:00pm - Webinar - Bill 140 Explained: What's at Stake and What You Can Do (organized by CELA). Learn more and register:

Tuesday, November 17th from 12pm to 1pm - Webinar - New Municipal Council - Now What? (organized by Ontario Farmland Trust). Learn more and register:

Thursday, November 19th from 7:00pm to 9:00pm - Public Lecture by Theresa McClenaghan (see details and poster in Appendix C below) . Learn more and register:

Saturday, November 28th from 9:30am to 12:00pm - Nith Valley EcoBoosters Repair Café, Zion United Church, 215 Peel St., New Hamburg - see details and poster in Appendix D) below.

Saturday, November 28th - Fight Ford Protests - Province wide - see Appendix E) below for details.

Appendix B) Ontario Environmental Bill of Rights

The EBR is under attack by the Ford government through Bill 140. Perhaps a better name is the Bulldozing Ontario Faster Act.

Appendix C) Public Lecture - Building Big Water: Drinking Water Projects in Southwestern Ontario - Environmental Law Factors

Theresa McClenaghan, Executive Director and Counsel, Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) will be the speaking on the topic Building Big Water: Drinking Water Projects in Southern Ontario.

Theresa will explore the history of our drinking water infrastructure and the legal and environmental factors shaping future proposals. Over the past several decades there have been various proposals for major drinking water projects in southwestern Ontario, some of which have been built and some of which have not - so far. Building on recent research by the Canadian Environmental Law Association, Theresa will give an overview of the history of some of the existing systems. She will review the drinking water and planning laws that would apply to new proposals, and some of the major factors that have to be considered including impacts on human health, community growth, and long-term environmental resilience.

Date/Time: Thursday, November 19th at 7:00pm

Location: Room RCE 004 (Research and Academic Centre East), Wilfrid Laurier University - Brantford Campus, 150 Dalhousie St. Brantford

Admission is free. Registration is required. The lecture will also be available online. To learn more and register, scan the QR code in the poster below, or visit:

Sponsored by the Brant Land Trust in partnership with Wilfrid Laurier University and the Laurier Institute for Water Science as part of the Natural Resource Awareness and Protection in the Grand River Watershed lecture series.

Appendix D) Repair Café

Skilled volunteer fixers will be waiting to help you repair your broken item(s) at the Nith Valley EcoBoosters Repair Café.

Saturday, November 28th from 9:30am to 12pm

Zion United Church, 215 Peel St., New Hamburg

Bring clothing that needs mending, including knitted and crocheted items, plus jewellery and books that need repairs.  One of our fixers will also be able to do repairs on broken household items and simple mechanical or woodworking and chair repairs. We can also do electronic troubleshooting for small appliances and audio & video equipment.

Most materials, tools and safety items will be provided.  However, if you know that your item requires specialized materials or tools, please bring them along.

 This in-person community event is intended to reduce waste, pass on valuable skills, and foster community. There will also be refreshments and resources on repairs and sustainability. This is a free event, and registration is encouraged, but not mandatory.

Questions? Contact: nvebrepaircafe@gmail.com 

Appendix E) Fight Ford Protests

The next protest will be Saturday, November 28th. This is a great way to connect with like-minded people. Locations and times will be available soon.

Make a sign and plan to join in one of the many rallies taking place across Ontario on the last Saturday of the month!  These events are organized locally.

Learn more:

Facebook - Fight Ford Protests:

https://www.facebook.com/groups/999677935818616

Instagram - Fight Ford Ontario Protests:

https://www.instagram.com/ontarioprotest?igsh=eHgwNnl2azRsYXB5

Website - Protest Doug Ford:

https://protestdougford.com/

Appendix F) Recent Media - Proposed Wilmot Mega-Site Is Not A Done Deal:

Writer A.S. Compton argues that Premier Doug Ford could still reverse the plan for an industrial mega-site in Wilmot Township, if enough people object to it and let him know.

Nov. 6, 2026

2 min read

A section of land south of Highway 7/8 is part of 770 acres the Region of Waterloo wants to assemble for an industrial mega-site.

Mathew McCarthy/Waterloo Region Record file photo

By A.S. Compton

It’s not a done deal.

Let’s be clear about something: the land assembly in Wilmot is not a done deal until someone is pouring concrete.

In the very least, it’s nowhere near a done deal until there’s an announcement of a company that promises lots of jobs, a valid plan that protects the water, and the citizens of Wilmot Township approve.

The fight over the land assembly has always been with Doug Ford and the provincial government, and we have been distracted by squabbling councillors and mayors. All but one of our region’s mayors has changed in this past municipal election. That gives a very clear signal that people aren’t OK with how things have been going across many issues. The previous councils did not challenge this land assembly; however this changeover of mayors can be different.

The drama over this municipal election cycle has been distracting. It reminded me of student activity council campaigns at Waterloo-Oxford District Secondary School, many years ago.

We’re missing the point.

Doug Ford has shown, across his eight years in power, that with enough disagreement from the people, he is willing to change his mind.

Our job is to make Ford and Kitchener-Conestoga MPP Mike Harris Jr. constantly aware of our frustration and disagreement over this land assembly. That’s not an impossible task. See the Greenbelt scandal. See his private jet. See the myriad of poor decisions that got significant pushback — and he walked back.

Many local citizens and local groups have been taking the Wilmot land assembly to regional and township council regularly. And we will continue to do so because these councillors have the ability to make things difficult for Harris and Ford.

Regional and township councils should be listening to the voices of their constituents over Ford, if for no other reason than we will still be here when Ford loses power. Municipalities will be the ones cleaning up his messes. And farmers will still be feeding the cities.

But now Ford needs to hear from us.

Passing a “Not a Willing Host” motion in Wilmot Township would be a good start. Ford said a municipality needed to be a willing host to a mega-site, and the citizens of Wilmot have been clear that they are not willing. Will council reflect their people?

I have delegated at regional and township council several times in support of farmers in Wilmot against this land assembly. It’s been over two years, and council still won’t answer our questions. There still has not been a single public meeting about it. There’s more to this land assembly than an idea, an influx of regional cash and a done deal.

Don’t let it fade from our collective consciousness with a few fresh faces.

No one four years ago ran with a mega-industrial site on prime farmland on their agenda. No one this election cycle ran on that platform either. Now is the time for our new councils to have the transparency their predecessors weren’t strong enough to show.

Where are the studies? What was the criteria for this site selection? What will it cost Wilmot and Waterloo Region for the massive necessary infrastructure upgrades?

And who is benefiting from this land assembly? Because it’s not the more than 1,400 farmers across Waterloo Region.

Mark Reusser of the Waterloo Federation of Agriculture says: “Due process is messy and tiresome, like democracy. But it creates the best results.”

It’s time for some due process.

A.S. Compton is a freelance writer who grew up in Wilmot Township. She contributes regularly to Canadian Mennonite magazine.

Appendix G) Contact Info:

Speak Up and Ensure Your Voice is Heard

We are in the process of updating contact information after the recent elections.

Please find the latest information on reaching out to elected officials at:

Kevin Thomason
Vice-Chair, Grand River Environmental Network

www.gren.ca
Phone: (519) 888-0519

Mobile Phone/WhatsApp: (519) 240-1648
Mastodon: @kthomason@mstdn.ca
E-mail: kevinthomason@mac.com