Page 42 - Human Rights Code News Today

The report concluded that overwhelming scientific evidence on the best way to teach reading has been ignored and Ontario students are suffering the sometimes lifelong consequences.

The SA Human Rights Commission (SAHRC) will be meeting with the department of basic education (DBE) on Friday to work on developing a model for a human rights code of conduct to help curb racism in schools.

A Saskatoon lawyer says businesses can continue asking for proof of vaccination, but that may open them up to complaints. 

A man who filed a human rights complaint against Costco, claiming he has a medical exemption to B.C.s mask rules, has been told hell have to prove it first.

Regina lawyer Roger Lepage says he believes Saskatchewan businesses can still require proof-of-vaccination for employees and customers without fear of legal action.

A vaccine mandate protester in B.C. could be legally fired with cause, if their employer finds that their presence at a protest directly harmed the company's business interests, according to an employment lawyer.

Muria Kruger, housing program manager and resource attorney for the Volunteer Lawyers Network, is looking for pro bono lawyers to respond a rising demand for eviction defense services.

A disability rights advocate is calling on the Doug Ford government to reconsider its February deadline to reinstate renewal requirements for health cards and drivers' licences due to barriers to access for people with disabilities.

A Canadian teacher with a career spanning more than 20 years has been placed on paid leave after her comments during a virtual presentation to the local school board on age-appropriate books in the district's libraries were deemed "transphobic."

UPDATE: Chad Anderson, SD59 board chair, told Energeticcity that a rapid testing program will be in place for ...