A little about Haldimand:
The main centres in Haldimand are Jarvis, Hagersville, Caledonia, Cayuga, and Dunnville. Note: part of the Six Nations Reserve is in Haldimand County, but not within its jurisdiction. Most of Haldimand is agricultural land, although heavy industry, including the province's largest power station, which is called the Nanticoke Generating Station, is located here.

Haldimand's history has been closely associated with that of the neighbouring Norfolk County. Haldimand was first created as a county in 1800, from a portion of Norfolk. It was named after the governor of the Province of Quebec Sir Frederick Haldimand. The two counties were separate until 1974, when they were reunited as the Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk.

In 2001, the counties were separated again. Although they both retain the name "county" for historical reasons, each is governed as a single municipality, with no formal level of government below that of the county, and thus neither is a true county.

Beginning in February 2006, a land dispute by native protestors began near Caledonia over a housing development being built on the outskirts of town, which members of the nearby Mohawk Six Nations people claim the is rightfully their land, see the Caledonia land dispute.

Some history behind Wainfleet (a neighbour to Dunnville):
Wainfleet is a farming township in southern Niagara Region of Ontario, Canada. Wainfleet has very little industry; small roads, and only one set of stoplights make this the smallest and most agriculturally demanding area in the Niagara Region.

The township has an area of 217.29 km. As of the Canada 2001 Census, Wainfleet had 6258 inhabitants, resulting in population density of 28.80 p/km.

There is a small and growing tourist industry, near and on Lake Erie at the southern area of Wainfleet called Long Beach, not to be confused with other places named Long Beach, this area is only home to approximately 1,500 residences along the shore.

For more information on Wainfleet, visit Wikipedia.org