Page 84 - Constitution Act News Today

What You Need to Know Talk of travel restrictions, at both the federal and provincial levels, is intensifying as COVID-19 infections continue to rise and new variants generate increasing concerns for Canadians. Last week, the federal government announced it would implement mandatory testing and hotel quarantine for international travellers returning to Canada. 1 On the same day, Ontarios Premier announced the province would administer mandatory COVID-19 tests for international air travellers to...

The Stay-At-Home Order in Ontario is now in effect for at least 28 days. Ontario residents are now required to stay home at all times, unless they nee...

Heres a list of what is considered essential under Ontarios COVID-19 stay-at-home order.

Less than five hours before it was to take effect at midnight Thursday, the Ford government released its legal parameters around a new stay-at-home order enacted for at least the next 28 days meant to keep people home to stop the spread of COVID-19.

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Handout This time of year, with the temperature plunging below -20 C, a snowmobile and an ice chisel are required tools for anyone in Tataskweyak Cree Nation in need of fresh water. There’s the bottled stuff, trucked into town c...

Niue government minister, Dalton Tagelagi. Photo: RNZ Pacific / Jamie Tahana Niues Premier, Dalton Tagelagi, said he had been in regular talks with the New Zealand government about a travel bubble. Tagelagi, whose island is also part of the realm of New Zealand, said starting off with one-way travel was what he would prefer for Niue. "I think the two way will be in the quarter, say March next, but Im hoping for the one way to be in January or February at least. "You know, a testing start and s...

Kelsie Kilawna, Local Journalism Initiative "If we dont practice our rights, we lose our rights," says Syilx hunter confronted by B.C. conservation officers while hunting in his territories. Image Credit: Kelsie Kilawna, Local Journalism Initiative December 24, 2020 - 2:30 PM An Okanagan chief says it’s time for B.C. conservation officers to stop harassing his people, as a member of the community deals with the aftermath of allegedly being arrested while exercisin...

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. While our attention is primarily on health issues during this global pandemic, climate change remains at the forefront of issues being addressed by governments, courts and businesses. This bulletin summarizes some of the recent developments in Canada and abroad. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES In November 2020, the Canadian federal government introduced Bill C-12, the  Canadian Net-Zero Emiss...

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: While our attention is primarily on health issues during this global pandemic, climate change remains at the forefront of issues being addressed by governments, courts and businesses. This bulletin summarizes some of the recent developments in Canada and abroad. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES In November 2020, the Canadian federal government introduced Bill C-12, the  Canadian Net-Zero Emissions Accountability Act. The bill proposes ...

Read Article “Where did you come from?” is the first question 73-year-old Oscar Kistabish learned to ask when first meeting someone.  “In my head, we imagine where you are from, it’s very important so that’s the first thing we ask,” Kistabish said during a Zoom interview. “I heard that from my parents asking about the people, ‘where are you from?” Kistabish is from Anishnaabe Aki, the indigenous Anishnaabe lands in the western province of Québec, Canada where he lives in...