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McNaughton introduces legislation to modernize, streamline apprenticeship system

Article content The provincial government aims to streamline the apprenticeship system through a new Crown agency called Skilled Trades Ontario that will replace the Ontario College of Trades. Labour Minister Monte McNaughton, announcing the modernization plans during a virtual news conference Thursday, said his ministry has repeatedly been told the existing apprenticeship system is confusing and difficult to navigate. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. McNaughton introduces legislation to modernize, streamline apprenticeship system Back to video “Over and over again, I’ve heard from young people: ‘I know how to become a doctor or a lawyer, but I have no idea how to become a welder or a millwright,’” McNaughton said. “One reason for this is the overlap between the Ontario College of Trades … and my ministry,” McNaughton said.

Unions critical of provincial paid sick leave plan

Unions critical of provincial paid sick leave plan April 29, 2021 at 11 h 29 min Reading time: 1 min 30 s By Nick Seebruch ONTARIO – The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Ontario both issued statements  on Wednesday, April 28 critical of the provincial government’s announced paid sick leave plan. The provincial plan would require employers to provide employees with three paid sick days of up to $200 per day. The program is limited to April 19 to Sept. 25 2021, which is the date that the federal Canada Recovery Sickness Benefit (CRSB) expires. Both the ETFO and CUPE criticized this plan, with ETFO characterizing it as a ‘half-measure.’

Ontario expected to make announcement about paid sick days this afternoon

Ontario expected to make announcement about paid sick days this afternoon
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Ontario announces paid sick leave program to curb COVID-19 transmission

  TORONTO Under pressure, Ontario s Progressive Conservative government has announced it will deliver its own paid sick leave program to help curb the spread of COVID-19 transmission in essential workplaces. Minister of Labour, Training and Skills Development Monte McNaughton and Minister of Finance Peter Bethlenfalvy announced the program, dubbed the Ontario COVID-19 Worker Income Protection Benefit, on Wednesday. If passed, the legislation will require employers to pay workers up to $200 per day for up to three days if they are feeling sick or need to get vaccinated. McNaughton said the program will not require sick notes and workers will not have to fill out any forms or applications.

Ontario Anticipated To Impose Further Restrictions Today

New COVID-19 restrictions could be announced in Ontario today. The government has said nothing is off the table as new infections continue to surge. Cabinet has been mulling new measures, but the province hasn’t specified what it’s considering. New projections on how the pandemic could play out in the next few weeks are also set to be released today The province set a new record for daily infections logging four-thousand-736 cases yesterday. Ontario’s seven-day average for daily cases had jumped by 36 per cent in one week. Premier Doug Ford is set to make an announcement today at 2:30 p.m. along with Deputy Premier and Minister of Health Christine Elliott, Solicitor General Sylvia Jones. Minister of Labour, Training and Skills Development Monte McNaughton, and Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. David Williams.

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