The Brockville Police Service has shared that the names of of the mother and two daughters discovered deceased in their home on Thursday, May 7 are believed to be Louwanda (Wanda) Elliott, 49, Mackayla Elliott, 17 and Nikita Elliott, 15.
One major concern raised by Reid was the future of VIA Rail service to smaller communities if high-speed rail is implemented.
“Once Alto is installed, there is zero per cent chance the existing rail system will survive,” Reid said, arguing that riders travelling between major urban centres would likely shift to the faster service.
According to police, a youth has been charged with criminal harassment, indignity to a dead body, and indecent communications in an investigation into the death of another youth from Bath.
Brockville police say what is being investigated as a triple homicide that left a mother and her two teenage daughters dead has shaken the community, and is believed to involve intimate partner violence.
A local transportation company is stepping in to help Seeley's Bay residents shop for groceries, following the temporary closure of the community’s only food store.
https://brockvilleist.com/2026/05/06/bus-service-helps-seeleys-bay-residents-get-groceries/
A major new player is joining the local second hand retail scene as Value Village prepares to open its first store in Brockville this week, offering affordable and unique finds for all shoppers.
“Integrity was always at the forefront. He wasn’t making decisions because he thought it would make him look good. He did what he needed to do for reasons that he cared about and believed in,” said former Kingston councillor Mary Rita Holland.
Noting an increase of gastrointestinal illness in the Kingston area, Southeast Public Health is advising such stomach illnesses can pass easily from person to person, and sharing tips to reduce the spread.