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  • B.C. puts up $25M for plant to help boost local milk production
    The British Columbia government is contributing up to $25 million toward the expansion of a milk production plant aimed at boosting the supply of locally sourced food.
    Politics
    Apr 23
  • Sask. invests in mobile skills lab to promote agriculture across the province
    The Sask. government invests in $300K to create a mobile skills lab to expand the workforce in agriculture in the province.
    Canada
    Apr 18
  • Peterborough Musicfest generates $4.3M annually for region, study shows
    Of the 110,000 in attendance during the 2023 Peterborough Musicfest season, the assessment says 63 per cent were considered local (within a 40-kilometre range).
    Economy
    May 1
  • Construction workers shortage stands in the way of housing boost: experts
    The federal budget tabled Tuesday acknowledged skilled labour shortages contribute to the 'entrenched structural barriers' holding back new housing supply.
    Canada
    Apr 18
  • Ontario faces crew shortages, aircraft issues in fight against wildfires
    As Ontario's forest fire season gets underway, Global News can reveal that one in five crews are unstaffed across the north. The program also faces issues with its aircraft.
    Fire
    Apr 28
  • Cargo companies start to reroute away from Montreal amid fears of port strike
    A major transport company has rerouted cargo away from the Port of Montreal over fears of a potential strike, prompting concerns that others may follow in its wake.
    Economy
    Mar 27
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  • ‘Sciatica was gone’: hospital performs robot-assisted spinal surgery in Canadian first
    London Health Sciences Centre was home to the first ever robot-assisted direct lateral spinal surgery in Canada. Dave Meyn said when he woke up from surgery, the sciatic was gone.
    Health
    Apr 25
  • Canada to donate $3M to Ukraine drone production, buy more ammunition
    The U.S. also announced its largest package of military aid to date, valued at US$6 billion, at the latest meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group.
    World
    Apr 26
  • Daniel Sedin lifts Canucks over Sens in OT
    The Vancouver Canucks are starting to look like contenders again as they continue to rebound from a disastrous 2013-14 season.
    Dec 31, 1969
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  • How caregiving impacts a generation of Canadians: ‘Unpaid work does not end’
    Some 1.8 million Canadians are in a situation where they're providing unpaid care to multiple people, often a child and an older parent, putting a sizeable burden on caregivers.
    Money
    May 4
  • Alberta seeking more control over immigration, more Ukrainian refugees to fill jobs
    The Alberta government is asking the federal government for more control over provincial immigration.
    Canada
    Mar 27
  • S&P/TSX composite closes lower despite boost to energy and mining stocks
    Energy and mining stocks got a boost from rising commodity prices Monday, but Canada's main stock index closed down overall to kick off a short trading week.
    Economy
    Mar 25
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  • With budget mostly silent on climate change, critics say Ontario lacks plan to adapt
    The Ontario budget's failure to directly address climate change represents a "gross abdication of responsibility" by the government, some critics argue.
    Environment
    Mar 29
  • 2nd grid alert in a week leads to rotating power outages in Alberta. What’s going on?
    For the second time this week, the Alberta Electric System Operator issued a grid alert for the province on Friday, when Edmonton briefly faced rotating power outages.
    Consumer
    Apr 5
  • Gilgeous-Alexander powers Thunder past Raptors
    Shai Gilgeous-Alexander grew up watching "NBA legends" at Toronto's Scotiabank Arena. It's arguable he's on his way to becoming one himself.
    Sports
    Mar 22
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  • ‘We’re turning away revenue’: Outdated VIA Rail cars impacting northern Manitoba tourism
    Churchill, Man., has long been a tourist hotspot, but some industry stakeholders are raising the alarm about a lack of functioning rail equipment leading to a decline in visitors.
    Canada
    Mar 21
  • Tribunal rejects Montreal port employers’ bid to rule dockworkers as essential
    The Canada Industrial Relations Board shut down an attempt by the employers to draw out a back-and-forth over whether port work constitutes essential service, rejecting their case.
    Canada
    Mar 14
  • Land, buildings sought as need for Peterborough County child-care spaces surges
    As of April, there are 3,700 children in Peterborough city and county on a wait-list for a child-care service.
    Canada
    Apr 17
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  • After February’s inflation report, economists are firming up their rate cut bets
    The annual rate of inflation cooled to 2.8 per cent in February despite rising gas prices, thanks in part to cooling at the grocery store, StatCan said.
    Canada
    Mar 19
  • Dual Canadian-U.S. citizen killed in Gaza identified as Joly calls for probe
    Israeli airstrikes that killed seven aid workers in Gaza reverberated around the world, as friends and relatives remembered those who worked with World Central Kitchen.
    World
    Apr 3
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