According to Environment Canada, all of Nova Scotia — except for the counties of Digby, Yarmouth and Shelburne — has been affected by heavy snowfall.

The city has lifted the residential parking ban put in place following last weekend’s snowstorm.

A residential parking ban will kick in this week as the city digs out from this weekend’s dump of snow.

Vehicles that ignore the parking ban could be towed or face a $50 fine.

The Ontario Plowmen's Association says the four-day event typically attracts 80,000 visitors, resulting in an economic spin-off of about $25 million.

Parking on snow routes will be restricted as of midnight Thursday, extending the annual snow route parking ban by two hours, through until 7 a.m.

The residential parking ban will be in effect as of 7 p.m. Sunday as the city plows residential streets.

The city's manager of streets maintenance says a fresh dump of snow early Wednesday means Winnipeg may have to re-evaluate its plowing plan.

The City of Winnipeg is waiting for the next big snowfall before plowing residential streets.

If London can get the bid in by March, there's still a chance the city could host the 2020 match.