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There are two months to go until Ontarians head to the polls in a provincial election, scheduled for June 2. This is a list of candidates who have announced they will run in ridings in Waterloo region, Guelph and Wellington County.
Indigenous song of forgiveness to be featured on City of Windsor website this Canada Day Windsor's City Hall will glow orange this Canada Day, instead of the usual red and white. The colour change is one of the ways that the city is observing the July 1 holiday this year. Social Sharing CBC News · "So we need to have that forgiveness," Theresa Sims 15 hours ago 0:38Theresa Sims sings Eagle Song on an educational video, which will be shown on Thursday on Mayor Dilkens' website.0:38
Article content Duff Crerar/Grande Prairie Church of Christ “Before there can be reconciliation, there must be truth, and this is a threshold that we in Canada have yet to cross.” – Matthew Coon Come, James Bay Cree, past Chief Assembly of First Nations. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Faith: The Churches and the Residential Schools: No excuses, just a partial and painful explanation Back to video When lies rule, warriors reveal new truths for people to believe. — T. Alfred, Mohawk Scholar I write this with the weight of history, two hun...
SASKATOON -- More than 100 years ago, a Canadian doctor tried to sound the alarm on residential schools but historians say he was silenced by government officials. Indigenous advocates working to reclaim his legacy now say a great deal can be learned from his example. In the early part of the 20th century, medical health officer Dr. Peter H. Bryce repeatedly warned his superiors at the Department of Indian Affairs of the rampant spread of tuberculosis killing Indigenous children in residential schools. He spent months examining dozens of schools in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta an...
Experts say navigating a pandemic humanized Ontario's premier. Shawn Jeffords, Canadian Press | Updated December 26, 2020 THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Premier Doug Ford holds a press conference at Queen's Park during the COVID-19 pandemic in Toronto on Dec. 21, 2020. TORONTO — Doug Ford wants people to hold on just a little longer. Ontario’s populist premier speaks softly into the camera at a recent news conference, his tone subdued, almost pleading. He says he knows people have “COVID fatigue,” but there is a vaccine. The economy will recover. The province will bounce back. “We ...