Prince Edward County’s Newspaper of Record
February 21, 2025
-8° Light Snow and Drifting Snow

Features

<p>Laurie Gruer&#8217;s Wassail (2024)</p>

The County's annual harvest festival

View all in Wassail
<p>Dining at Flame + Smith (Photo courtesy Flame + Smith)</p>

Farm and Garden to Table

View all in Countylicious Fall 2024
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Read the Gazette's pieces on the books and films the club has featured so far...

View all in Books on Film Club

The candidates and the issues

View all in Bay of Quinte By-election 2024
<p>Suzanne Pasternak</p>

A collection of Gazette stories about an artist and historian dedicated to the County

View all in In memory of Suzanne Pasternak
<p>Front Page of the Picton Gazette, 7 June 1944</p>

Stories about our past and its preservation

View all in History and Heritage

Coverage of the Cherry Valley gas expansion

Natural gas no longer fits with Ontario's long term energy goals

View all in Enbridge Gas
<p>Eliza Kozurno, Still Life with Gazette, Acrylic on Canvas (2023)</p>

The Gazette is finalist in three OCNA Awards categories and honourable mention in two

The little paper that could

View all in Ontario Community Newspaper Association Awards
<p>It was a standing room only crowd at Highline Hall last week to hear lawyer Andrew Biggart poke holes in the County&#8217;s Regional Master Water Plan. (Karen Valihora/Gazette Staff)</p>

Keeping an eye on new builds

Development Projects Around the County

View all in Development Underway
<p>Sandbanks (Jed Tallo, Gazette Staff)</p>

Promoting Tourism in Prince Edward County

View all in Visit the County
<p>A future view of Base31 looking north. The proposed seven-storey apartment building is in the background. Images are for planning purposes only; no approvals or entitlements implied. (Renderings by Norm Li)</p>

Base31

Keeping an eye on development at Camp Picton

View all in Base31 Collection
<p>In addition to land holdings at 24, 130, 167, and 203 White Chapel Road, two additional properties, 254 and 253 White Chapel Road are proposed as “expansion lands,” to be included in the Ministerial Zoning Order. Picton Terminals is more than doubling in size. An MZO would apply to all of the pictured properties and parcels. (Image courtesy of the County’s GIS). Picton Terminals consists of two adjacent parcels, the first, about 75% of the property, is zoned Extractive Industrial (MX). The second is zoned Rural (RU1). The lands it has been working to acquire over the past decade are also zoned RU, or rural. All of the surrounding land is farmland and Picton Terminals&#8217; expansion plans involve the destruction of a number of historic farmhouses and barns.</p>

Keeping an eye on activities on Picton Bay

Reporting, editorials and letters

View all in Picton Terminals
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Since 1830
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