Southern Ontario

don't know if I have it in me to do the brick and mortar.

So for now, I do the mobile store that travels southern Ontario.

Russian mortar

is a lot.

So I do love those areas.

That's great.

Southern Ontario has always been so fantastic and its hometown of Burlington is always great as well.

So doing like the yoga events and the ski clubs are always so fun.

Public Media, this is What's Next.

An hour dedicated to amplifying voices of marginalized and underrepresented communities across Western New York and Southern Ontario.

We cannot erase, we cannot reform, we cannot make things better if we're uncomfortable having tough conversations, if we're uncomfortable talking about race.

What's Next carries forward our mission to engage in meaningful conversations about race, equity, and the shared concerns that deeply affect Buffalo's East Side and beyond.

But these extreme cold spells rarely last more than a few days.

Most of the time, in places like Southern Ontario, temperatures tend to hover around minus five degrees Celsius to minus 10 degrees Celsius.

And when it's a dry cold with no wind, it can actually be quite manageable.

It might even feel more comfortable than plus five degrees Celsius with that damp, wet cold you get in other places.

Sometimes it simply means you need a clearer way to look at the decisions.

So the next time you open a listing, whether it's in Cambridge, Hamilton, Oshawa, Brampton, or anywhere across the GTA and Southern Ontario, don't just ask, is this good? Ask instead, what does the wealth engine show me? What is the cash flow? What is the mortgage payment? What is the realistic appreciation story? And most importantly, how do these three parts work together to support the future you are building? Let's go back.

The screen on your laptop is still glowing.

The numbers are still there.

Congratulations on your fantasy, but man.

Can we talk about the weather that we're experiencing here in southern ontario

how do you mean

just the fact that it was like 20 degrees this weekend and we're almost in november like 20 degrees and sunshine out throughout this weekend and even today again like a bit of cloud cover a high of 17 tomorrow's the low of the week only a high of 11 but like the rest of the week 17 thursday's 21 i'm looking at right now

I do recommend it.

I do recommend, like, seeing it while it's hot and while it's the talking point that a lot of people are going over right now, it's the time to do it.

Southern Ontario's best rock,

97.7 Hits FM.

And you should be paying me because you're getting your base tan.

um so so I you know I I come in from there but also you know my dad ran away from the greenhouses and he became an electrician because he saw what it took to do that and you know I didn't grow up on the farm but just just somewhat adjacent and you know taking it on was never a thing that was discussed as you know something that one would even conceive of doing and So, yeah, I went and I studied different things and, you know, yeah, asked questions about like I grew up in southern Ontario and saw farm fields get taken over by farmers.

housing developments, you know, people looking for a good life and like wanting to get out and have a house and be close to the country and then the next country and then the next country and then the next country.

And so, yeah, when you say you could talk about any number of things, I'm curious about how do we set up our land and our spaces in a way that makes for good life, but also recognizes that our agricultural land is somewhat finite.

the i don't know it's like inconvenience or potholes or lack of bathrooms like uh yeah i'm i've been i've been somewhat captured and uh i'm i'm here for them and i and i want them to be here for people moving forward and maybe even like going back to how did i get in um i i want other people to take on their grandparents

greenhouses,

you know? And my grandpa sold at the Ontario Food Terminal back in the day.

And yeah, I know that that was important to how he did his work.

From Buffalo, Toronto Public Media, this is What's Next.

An hour dedicated to amplifying voices of marginalized and underrepresented communities across Western New York and Southern Ontario.

We cannot erase, we cannot reform, we cannot make things better if we're uncomfortable having tough conversations, if we're uncomfortable talking about race.

What's Next carries forward our mission to engage in meaningful conversations about race, equity, and the shared concerns that deeply affect Buffalo's East Side and beyond.