Sarnia Council will receive an update on the city's existing traffic signal synchronization Monday. City Engineer Andre Morin has prepared a report and says as technology improves, the ability for Sarnia to have a system where traffic signals can be monitored at a single location or computer laptop is becoming more affordable. Mayor Mike Bradley says synchronization has been an ongoing issue. [audio mp3="http://blackburnnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Bradley-traffic-one.mp3"][/audio] According to Morin, Sarnia's best and simplest traffic signal synchronization system is Vidal St. and Brock St. Traffic signals are also coordinated on portions of Christina St., Front St., London Rd., Exmouth St. and Indian Rd.
Read More Local Stories
First snowfall of the season may cause slippery driving conditions
10 hours agoAfter experiencing mild temperatures at the beginning of November, Sarnia-Lambton will get a taste of winter.
UPDATE: Ground stop lifted for all American flights
22 minutes agoA rare ground stop of U.S.-based aircraft has been lifted.
Sarnia Lambton Beyond the Headlines episode 33: Mario Fazio
5 hours agoOn this week's episode of Sarnia-Lambton Beyond the Headlines, host Josh Boyce talks with newly elected City/County Councillor Mario Fazio.
Premier attends private opening of $200M Watford landfill gas plant
9 hours agoThe event was strictly invite-only and closed off to local media, with details instead shared in a company news release.
IPM organizers host volunteer open houses
9 hours agoOrganizers of the 2027 International Plowing Match (IPM) and Rural Expo are looking to sign up more volunteers during a couple of open house events.
Lambton College giving prospective students first look at new residence
9 hours agoLambton College will give prospective students the first look at its new residence building at its open house this Saturday.