Subscribers can read the latest PDF issue. Or, read individual stories below.
If you are a subscriber, sign in. If you are not a subsciber, click here to subscribe.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
In the past few years, hundreds of local newspapers across the country have closed. This is not an exaggeration. The 1019 Report has jumped in to buck this trend in the Soulange-Vaudreuil area to deliver reliable local journalism. We have done it because this community deserves better than democracy by Facebook.
But to make The 1019 Report sustainable, it needs stakeholders — and this is where readers come in.
Subscribe to THE 1019 REPORT
Digital, Home Delivery or Combo Package
With a digital subscription you get access to all our news coverage online — on your laptop or smartphone.
With a print subscription you get the paper delivered right to your door. We have a team of carriers who provide same-day delivery. Yes, we’re doing it old-school.
Subscribe to the combo package and get both the paper at your door and access to your local news online
NEWS

Threat prompts Hudson to change street signs
After deferring requests to add French to all its street signs — and delaying taking action for years — a threat from the Office québécois de la langue française that would result in provincial subsidies being withheld has finally prompted the Town of Hudson to adopt a formal plan to outline how it will conform to the province’s language laws.

Vaudreuil slips in national rent-friendly ranking
The City of Vaudreuil-Dorion has dropped substantially on the Top 100 list of best cities for renters, according to a survey compiled by The Globe and Mail.

Hudson drops swimming ban bylaw at Sandy Beach, but it’s still prohibited
After deferring a vote on a bylaw to formally ban swimming at Sandy Beach in July, Hudson council at the end of August opted to drop the regulation all together.
OPINION
- All
- Opinion

It appears Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamandon thought using the old enemy-of-my-enemy-is-my-friend approach to wooing English-speaking voters would somehow be successful. Well, it was not.

Part of the charm of living in a small community is that, after a while, you discover there are rules. Not the kind posted on a sign or buried in a municipal bylaw. These are the unwritten rules. Nobody explains them to you. You just pick them up along the way.

Recently the City of Montreal celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Olympics. Even after all this time, believe those Olympics will forever be an embarrassment to the city, to the province and to the legacy of former Mayor Jean Drapeau

I came late in life to pesto. Having grown up with only salt, pepper and occasional cinnamon in the spice rack, fresh pesto made with aromatic basil was a remote exotic world onto itself. But when I started gardening and planted out my first batch of herbs, a little pot of basil ignited a bit of a taste revolution. Now, I make fresh pesto every summer.

Looking back is often productive, although occasionally the victory exacts its own price, as evidenced by this selection of new viewing recommendations: another look back at an epic poem, a group vacation, an anniversary reflection on The Tragically Hip (sob), a missing-child crime thriller and the return of a fictional talk-show host.