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Alberta post-secondary schools rush to choose between mandatory vaccines and restrictions

Province has cut nearly 17 per cent of operational funds for Keyano since 2018

Article content These funding cuts do not include the end of the cost of living allowance, which gave Keyano staff $1,040 monthly and cost the province $3.5 million annually. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Province has cut nearly 17 per cent of operational funds for Keyano since 2018 Back to video Dale Mountain, interim president of the college, said in an interview Keyano is in “a reasonably decent spot” and remains sustainable financially. There are no layoffs planned for next year and eight full-time positions have been added. “We have a great community and a fantastic college. We’re very optimistic about the future and economic recovery,” he said in an interview. “We’ll certainly work with our community and partners to see the economy turn around.”

Chamber CEO says post-secondary cuts impact Lethbridge economy

Chamber CEO says post-secondary cuts impact Lethbridge economy Poll Yes By Herald on May 27, 2021. Cuts to the city’s post-secondary insititutions have effects on both the city and provincial economy, says Lethbridge Chamber CEO Cyndi Vos. Herald file photo Al Beeber – Lethbridge Herald The business of education has a huge impact on the provincial and city economy and the cut culture needs to end, the Southern Alberta Council on Public Affairs (SACPA) was told Thursday in its weekly online YouTube session. Cyndi Vos, CEO of the Lethbridge Chamber of Commerce, addressed the financial impact the University of Lethbridge and Lethbridge College have on the economy and the need to bring stakeholders together to develop and encourage local leaders of the future.

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