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High doses of neonics have been responsible for several high profile bee kill offs in Canada. However, even with doses far below the lethal dose of neonics, a strong and growing body of science shows that these pesticides contribute to impairment in bee reproduction, learning, memory, hive communications and immune response. In Gardeners Beware 2014, all garden plant samples where neonics were detected have the potential to harm or even kill bees.

Time to Save the Bees – David Suzuki

David Suzuki - 0
Homeless in Downtown Fort William

Study on Homeless Alcohol Dependent Patients

NNL Staff - 0
A nurse comforts a patient who has been diagnosed to have the Ebola virus. Photo: WHO/Chris Black

Ebola Outbreak in Sierra Leone Deadly

NNL Staff - 0
emotion impacts how you feel

Emotions Impacted by Language

NNL Staff - 0
Chippewa Park

Beaches Open – Health Unit Inspections Start

NNL Staff - 0
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre

Thunder Bay Regional Holds AGM

NNL Staff - 0
MRI machine at Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre

Thunder Bay Cancer Fighting Boosted

James Murray - 0
Ash Trees across the city are facing a serious threat from the EAB

Thunder Bay Ash Trees Threatened by EAB

James Murray - 0
Thunder Bay District Health Unit warns on recall of chia seeds

Thunder Bay District Health Unit Warns on Chia Seeds

NNL Staff - 0
Research into DNA and Genome is changing the world

Genomic Technology Enters Mainstream Medicine

NNL Staff - 0
Clara's Big Ride to raise awareness on the important issue of Mental Health is headed into Northwestern Ontario

Clara’s Big Ride Heads to Thunder Bay

NNL Staff - 0
Homeless in Downtown Fort William

Combatting Homeless Issue Makes Economic Sense

James Murray - 0
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