Beaver Enviro News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Two young brothers from Halifax are trying to get their hands on enough funding to compete in the biggest jiu-jitsu championship in Canada next year.

Posted: Apr 19, 2021 6:00 AM AT | Last Updated: April 19 Samantha Chapman says she contacted the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission to ask about filing a sexual harassment complaint but was turned away because of the 12-month limit.(Dave Laughlin/CBC) A second woman who says she was sexually harassed while working at a Halifax-area recycling depot is calling for legislative changes after she was turned away from the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission because she did not contact them within the required 12 months. Samantha Chapman worked at Beaver Enviro in Spryfield from June 2017 until ...

Posted: Apr 02, 2021 6:00 AM AT | Last Updated: April 2 Christine Shupe filed a complaint with the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission alleging she was sexually harassed at her former workplace.(Robert Short/CBC) Nova Scotia's opposition parties say they would be willing to consider tabling legislation to strengthen human rights processes in the province after Christine Shupe contacted the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission in 2018 to report that she was sexually harassed at her former workplace, Beaver Enviro Depot. But when staff at the commission wrote the official complaint, they didn't...

Posted: Apr 01, 2021 6:00 AM AT | Last Updated: April 1 Christine Shupe filed a complaint with Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission alleging sexual harassment at her former workplace.(Robert Short/CBC) A Halifax woman's sexual harassment complaint against her former employer has been thrown out after the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission made a mistake on the paperwork. Christine Shupe contacted the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission in 2018 saying she'd been sexually harassed by her former employer, Wyatt Redmond, at the recycling depot she worked at. Staff at the commission investigated t...