While summer job prospects may be slim amid the COVID-19 pandemic, certain industries are still hiring. Some people are also using their hobbies as an outlet to stay entertained and make money.

Last week, a new program was introduced to connect those interested in working in the agriculture industry with employers.

When CERB was first announced on March 25, it was unclear exactly who would qualify. Now it appears students won't qualify for the benefit.

The recruitment drive for camps will run until Feb. 4 and all others to Feb. 15. Aquatic positions are ongoing.

According to Nuttall, 208 jobs were created in the area with $761,024 in funding.

Playing political games with student jobs is just plain wrong, writes Danielle Smith.

An Alberta church says it completed its application for Canada Summer Jobs program funding but was told it wasn't finished.

More young people than ever before are getting work this summer through a federal jobs program, more than the government itself planned for this year.

Students and employers can start applying for the jobs on April 1.

Students across the province are hunting for summer work, but finding a job in a battered economy is not easy. Students say some companies won't even accept their résumé.