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Walter Gretzky, father of the Great One, dead at 82

Walter Gretzky, father of the Great One, dead at 82
cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesBritish columbiaPhyllis hockinRanger wayne gretzkyWalter gretzkyPaul chiasson canadianNational hockey leagueCanadian national institute for the blindWalter gretzky scholarship foundationNational hockeyJuniorb woodstockToronto marliesGreat oneCanadian national instituteYork ranger wayne gretzky

Guide dogs trained during pandemic will be ready, agencies insist

Guide dogs trained during pandemic will be ready, agencies insist
cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Carleton placeAlex ivicShelley adamsDiane bergeronIan hadlumCartier international airportCanadian national institute for the blindGuide dogsCanine campusCanadian national instituteCanadian guide dogsCartier internationalகார்லேடன் இடம்ஷெல்லி ஆடம்ஸ்டயான் பெர்கெரான்கார்டியர் சர்வதேச விமான

As accessibility compliance deadline looms, CNIB, Ottawa firm partner to offer website audits to businesses

As accessibility compliance deadline looms, CNIB, Ottawa firm partner to offer website audits to businesses An Ottawa-based web design firm, Craft&Crew, has partnered with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) to assess the digital accessibility of Ontario organizations. The move comes ahead of the June 30 deadline for some Ontario businesses and nonprofits, as well as all public sector organizations, to submit an Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) compliance report. Private Ontario organizations with over 20 employees must submit an AODA compliance report by June 30. The legislation, which is part of the province’s goal to make Ontario accessible by 2025, requires companies with over 20 employees to submit a compliance report that addresses accessibility standards pertaining to customer service, access to information, public transportation, employment and outdoor public spaces.

David haleDavid demersJohn raffertyWorld wide web consortiumCanadian national institute for the blindCraft crewCanadian national instituteDisabilities actCraft amp crewAccessibility for ontarians with disabilities actடேவிட் ஹேல்டேவிட் டெமர்கள்ஜான் ராஃபர்ட்டிஉலகம் பரந்த வலை கூட்டமைப்புகனடியன் தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு தி குருட்டுகைவினை குழுவினர்

E-scooters on the road back to Calgary, but with new rules

Article content Calgary’s “micromobility” pilot started in 2018 with shared e-bikes from the company Lime. E-scooters from companies Lime and Bird started rolling through the city in 2019, with another operator, Roll, joining this year. In 2020, the three companies combined had nearly 3,000 e-scooters available across the city. It cost the city $163,000 to run the pilot over the past two years, but took in $177,000 in permit fees from scooter companies. But while Calgarians hopped on the scooters in droves, with more than 200,000 unique users over the past two years, not everyone was a fan. The city heard complaints about people riding recklessly on pathways and leaving scooters strewn across sidewalks and roads. In 2020, peace officers handed out 39 tickets and “numerous warnings” to people riding dangerously, and the city also worked with operators to fine users who parked improperly.

Christopher gordonMadeline smithCanadian national institute for the blindCanadian national instituteகிறிஸ்டோபர் கோர்டந்மேட்லைன் ஸ்மித்கனடியன் தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு தி குருட்டுகனடியன் தேசிய நிறுவனம்

Manitoba taking steps to get people to stay at home this holiday season

WINNIPEG The Manitoba government is taking steps to get people to stay at home this winter. On Thursday, Sports, Culture and Heritage Minister Cathy Cox announced the province has approved more than 50 projects through its Safe at Home Manitoba grant, an initiative to provide Manitobans with cultural, creative, artistic and fitness activities in their own homes this holiday season. Manitoba added it has approved more than $1.2 million in these grants. “We recognize that this holiday season is going to look a lot different for most us, and above all, the health and safety of Manitobans remains our first priority,” Cox said.

Cathy coxWilliam princeMcnally robinson community classroomCormorant community councilRoyal manitoba theatre centreCanadian national institute for the blindIkwe widdjiitiwin incHeritage minister cathy coxHome manitobaComedy new yearNational instituteFrom our homeNally robinson community classroomCommunity councilSlide my way throughManitoba theatre centre