A new website has been launched in Oxford County today, focusing on the social issues of our community. spcoxford.ca is an on-line resource centre for community members and agencies to connect on social issues. It's the brainchild of the Social Planning Council that was launched 5-months ago, thanks to a $113-thousand Trillium grant. Social Planning Coordinator Ashley Farrar is pleased with the final product. "Yes, very happy. It was a really exciting thing to let it go for the public to see. I'm hoping a lot of people will come across it in the next couple of weeks." At the same time, Farrar is also looking to improve the site in the future. "If anyone has any comments or questions about the website, or the Social Planning Council, they can feel free to contact me. My information is on the website. I'm really excited to connect with the community and hear what they have to say." It's not only a resource for those looking for information, but the website also hopes to fill a communication gap between agencies so they know what each other are doing. The first issues the site delves into looks into suicide rates, that show Oxford County has a higher rate of suicide than the provincial average, according to the latest data.

Tip Tuesday - March 2026
Federal Offender Wanted nearby Hamilton & GTA
Toronto Maple Leafs Fire General Manager
UPDATE: Severe Thunderstorm Watch Cancelled
Easter Egg Hunt Returns to Harold Bishop Park
Oxford County Receives Investment for Emergency Preparedness
New Canada-Ontario Partnership Focuses on Affordability
Interview with the Mayor - March 30th, 2026
Woodstock Has Two Easter Events This Week!
PJHL Playoff Recap - March 27th to March 29th
Applications Open for WAG Legacy Scholarship
A Busy April for Woodstock Chamber of Commerce
Avi Lewis Named Federal NDP Leader
OPP Runs 'Stay Focused' Campaign
Rec & Leisure Fair is Back
Oxford Stewardship Award Nominees Announced
United Way Thanks Community for Successful Campaign
Budget Supports Home Buying, Small Business
Impaired Driver Charged in Ingersoll
Scratch Ticket Turns into $50,000 for Woodstonian