David Lea is a reporter for The Hamilton Spectator, with a focus on local news in Ontario, specifically in the Burlington area. With his work also appearing in publications such as the Niagara Falls Review, Waterloo Region Record, and The Peterborough Examiner, David covers a wide range of topics including crime, politics, community events, and local government decisions.
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Oakville, Canada (Local)
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David Lea appears to focus on local news, particularly crime-related stories and government announcements in the Oakville, Burlington, Halton area of Ontario. He prioritizes evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and local government activities.
If you are looking to reach out to David with a pitch, consider offering insights or commentary related to ongoing criminal investigations or developments in local governance within these specific areas of Ontario. Additionally, if you have information about breaking news events or exclusive details regarding evolving crime-related stories in this region, it could be of interest to him.
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By: David Lea
FOR Living and Design in Oakville says they have tripled their square footage.
By: David Lea
Budget will come before council for approval on Dec. 19, public feedback still welcome.
“If we can’t make sure our police are properly served with the budget they need today, I think we are doing them a disservice,” says Halton Hills Councillor Clark Somerville.
Oakville’s Sikh Cultural Association facility is contemplating a significant expansion
By: David Lea
“Our communities are under attack by ruthless, violent criminals,” says Oakville mayor at Dec. 11 regional council meeting. “We cannot arrest our way out of the social issues we face,” counters Burlington mayor.
Ineligible for parole for 16 years for killing of teen in Milton
By: David Lea
New bylaw comes into effect on Feb. 28, 2025.
By: David Lea
Suspect fled scene in vehicle with Quebec plates.
Walk with a Doc in Oakville has now had six walks, about one a month, with popularity steadily growing.
Big-ticket items include $17.7 million for transit vehicles; $14.9 million for parks; and $12.5 million to renovate and expand Fire Station 4.
(833) 317-6278 
