This Month in Lambton

This Month in Lambton - May 2020

1. Online Resources from Lambton County Library
2. Judith & Norman Alix Art Gallery Online Programs
3. Severe Summer Weather
4. Lambton County Connects
5. 25th Anniversary of Lambton County E9-1-1
6. Collecting COVID-19 History at Lambton County Archives
7. Notice to Residents and Property Owners Regarding Noxious Weeds
8. Lambton Circles

Online Resources from Lambton County Library

Get ready to discover whole new worlds from the comfort of your favourite chair at home! Browse Lambton County Library's brand new website at 

This Month in Lambton - April 2020

The April edition of This Month in Lambton includes:

• A message from Warden Bill Weber
• COVID-19 Resources from Lambton County
• Online resources from Lambton County Library
• A COVID-19 update from the Social Services Division
• A look ahead at upcoming Council and Committee meetings

A Message from Lambton County Warden Bill Weber

To All Lambton County Residents:

I would like to extend my sincere thanks and gratitude for all you have been doing during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is not an easy time. It is...

This Month in Lambton - February 2020

Keeping Immunizations Up-To-Date

Lambton Public Health has mailed suspension orders to students whose immunization records are still not up-to-date with the health unit. The deadline to update immunization records is March 2, 2020.

Reporting your child's immunizations only takes a few minutes.

Use one of the following options to report your child's immunizations:

• Online: lambtonpublichealth.ca
• Email: immunization@county-lambton.on.ca
• Phone: 519-383-8331 ext. 3594 or 1-800-667-1839
• Drop off: 160 Exmouth...

This Month in Lambton - January 2020

Ice Safety

Lambton County residents are reminded to practice proper ice safety when enjoying time outdoors this winter.

Residents should know the ice.

Generally, clear blue ice is considered the strongest; white, opaque ice (or snow ice) is half as strong as blue ice; and grey ice is considered the most unsafe (greyness indicates the presence of water).

The following ice thicknesses may be used as a guideline to determine ice safety for certain activities:

• 15 cm is safe for walking or skating alone.