Canada is featuring games in online listings as a way to promote physical activity and encourage people to get outside and play. The initiative, which is being led by the Canadian Olympic Committee, features a variety of games that can be played in parks, playgrounds, and other outdoor spaces. The games are designed to be fun and engaging for people of all ages and skill levels.
The games are being featured on a variety of online platforms, including the Canadian Olympic Committee’s website, social media pages, and mobile app. The listings also include information about the benefits of physical activity and how to find a game near you.
The initiative is part of a larger effort by the Canadian Olympic Committee to promote physical activity and healthy living in Canada. The committee believes that by making games more accessible, they can help to reduce the number of Canadians who are inactive and overweight.
The initiative has been met with positive feedback from Canadians. Many people have expressed their appreciation for the opportunity to learn about new games and find ways to get more active. The initiative has also been praised by health experts, who believe that it can help to improve the health of Canadians.
The Canadian Olympic Committee is committed to promoting physical activity and healthy living in Canada. The games initiative is one of the many ways that the committee is working to achieve this goal.
Here are some of the benefits of playing games:
- Games can help to improve physical fitness.
- Games can help to improve cognitive skills.
- Games can help to improve social skills.
- Games can help to reduce stress.
- Games can help to promote relaxation.
- Games can help to provide a sense of accomplishment.
- Games can help to create lasting memories.
If you are looking for a fun and engaging way to get more active, consider playing games. There are many different games that you can play, so there is sure to be one that you will enjoy.
Search Canada Game Listings.
- Sask. jury finds Roderick Sutherland guilty of manslaughter in death of Megan Gallagher
Roderick Sutherland has been found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the 2020 murder of Megan Gallagher.http://dlvr.it/TNl3hs - Striking Alberta teachers refuse to engage in talks that exclude pupil-teacher ratio
The association representing 51,000 Alberta teachers who have been off the job since Oct. 6 says employers asked them to return to classrooms voluntarily and attend talks where class-size caps and pupil-teacher ratios were off the table.http://dlvr.it/TNl3ZQ - Witnesses describe hearing vehicle the night before N.S. children reported missing
New details of witness statements and investigative avenues released in court documentshttp://dlvr.it/TNl2VN - IDeaS and Red Sea Global Hospitality Establish Portfolio-Wide Technology Agreement
Adoption of G3 RMS across growing portfolio marks IDeaS continued strength in the Gulf regionhttp://dlvr.it/TNl0cl - HOLEY MOLEY GOLF CLUB AND THE FIRST-EVER U.S. LOCATION OF HIJINX HOTEL
Known globally as the premier creator of competitive socializing experiences and entertainment concepts, Funlab announces the upcoming debut of two of its most iconic experiences in one location. Holey Moley Golf Cluband the first-ever U.S. location of Hijinx Hotel are set to open this December spanning a whopping 35,000-square-feet within Irvine Spectrum Center, Southern California’s… Read more: HOLEY MOLEY GOLF CLUB AND THE FIRST-EVER U.S. LOCATION OF HIJINX HOTEL - Aiming high for 2028 Olympics, Ben Flanagan eyes Canadian title over record time in marathon debut
Back in the spring, Ben Flanagan was thinking of a 2:08, 2:09 finish in his debut marathon. However, the Kitchener, Ont., athlete’s priorities for Sunday’s race shifted after a shorter build while recovering from a partially torn labrum in his left hip joint.http://dlvr.it/TNkz9s - Montreal bars shutting down due to noise complaints has become an election issue
One bar’s saga dealing with a neighbour upset about noise highlights the challenges facing venues in the city. Now, the noise debate has emerged as an issue in the municipal election.http://dlvr.it/TNkyjc - ‘Inherently cruel’: Canadian parents say citizenship bill erodes rights of children adopted abroad
ICYMI: Rule would require adopted children born abroad to prove ‘substantial connection’ to Canada to pass on citizenship Canadian parents of children adopted abroad say a proposed citizenship bill represents a “shocking and unconscionable” erosion of their children’s rights by the governing Liberals. The federal government is in the midst of overhauling the Citizenship Act… Read more: ‘Inherently cruel’: Canadian parents say citizenship bill erodes rights of children adopted abroad - Totem pole damaged by storm undergoing restoration work, grand chief says
The totem pole, which was installed in the park on Orange Shirt Day 2022, was removed from its spot in the park to ensure the artwork is protected while it undergoes an assessment.http://dlvr.it/TNkxXc - Ottawa says it can provide $12M loan to keep northern Ontario paper mill open
The federal government is offering a one-time $12M loan to help keep Kapuskasing’s paper mill open while the company develops a long-term pivot strategy.http://dlvr.it/TNkxXY - Federal Court allows caretaker council in Kanesatake after cancelled election
The Federal Court has ruled that 5 chiefs from the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake may form a caretaker council to provide essential services and handle administrative tasks.http://dlvr.it/TNkxWl - ‘What I do with my body is none of your business’: musician Beverly Glenn-Copeland on trans rights, cult stardom and living with dementia
His music was ignored for decades. Now, at 81, he is collaborating with pop stars. He and his wife talk about his extraordinary life – and facing severe illness When Beverly Glenn-Copeland was diagnosed with a form of dementia called Late two years ago, he was advised to stay at home and do crossword puzzles.… Read more: ‘What I do with my body is none of your business’: musician Beverly Glenn-Copeland on trans rights, cult stardom and living with dementia - Jane Siberry among musicians to be inducted into Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame
Jane Siberry is part of this year’s cohort in the Legends Induction Series, a spinoff of the main Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame event.http://dlvr.it/TNkw18 - Striking B.C. public service workers agree to mediation after 7 weeks on pickets
The union representing 34,000 striking public sector workers says it will enter mediation over a labour dispute that has threatened the delivery of services in the province.http://dlvr.it/TNkqSl - ‘We are the land,’ Sleydo’ tells B.C. court at Wet’suwet’wen blockade sentencing
A Wet’suwet’en leader convicted after blocking work on the Coastal GasLink pipeline addressed a B.C. Supreme Court at the end of sentencing arguments on Thursday, telling the judge her land “has never been ceded or surrendered.”http://dlvr.it/TNklmW - Blue Jays drummer ‘Rockin’ Rick’ hanging up his sticks, retiring from busking
Sporting a Blue Jays jersey and always tapping out a tune on his drum set, ‘Rockin’ Rick’ has been a fixture outside Rogers Centre since he first started busking in 1989. He’s now retiring from busking after the season ends.http://dlvr.it/TNkllP - Ontario charity relocated residents with autism without consent, their families say
A charity for adults with developmental disabilities has relocated some residents due to a labour dispute with support workers. Concerned family members say they didn’t consent.http://dlvr.it/TNkTw5 - Nova Scotia has changed the way it treats sepsis. This man who almost died says Manitoba should, too
A Winnipeg sepsis survivor says he wants to see Manitoba follow Nova Scotia’s lead and change how it treats the condition that almost killed him nine years ago.http://dlvr.it/TNkSl8 - Sudden closing of AGM Renovations leaves customers with few places to turn
http://dlvr.it/TNkLBQ - Canada Post labour dispute disrupts delivery of voter cards, mail-in ballots
Mail has slowly begun moving this week as the Canadian Union of Postal Workers switches to rotating strikes — but it’s already too late for Canada Post to deliver essential election information for multiple upcoming elections across the country.http://dlvr.it/TNkLB2 - Lead levels in protein powder, shakes flagged by Consumer Reports
Some protein powders and shakes tested by Consumer Reports contained levels of lead, a toxic heavy metal, that experts say could raise the risk of long-term health problems.http://dlvr.it/TNkL7N - Manitoba NDP says bill will prevent use of notwithstanding clause to ‘trample’ rights of vulnerable groups
The NDP introduced legislation in Manitoba on Thursday that the premier hopes will safeguard against the frivolous use of the notwithstanding clause, a legal measure that’s been invoked by Quebec and other governments in recent years to temporarily shield provincial legislation from legal challenges under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.http://dlvr.it/TNk81m - What the jury did not hear at the Roderick Sutherland manslaughter trial
The jury in the Roderick Sutherland manslaughter trial is deliberating. This is what they did not hear during the trial.http://dlvr.it/TNk4Ht - Owner of Ottawa medical manufacturer says he has no money to comply with nuclear regulator
The owner of an Ottawa medical manufacturer operating in violation of its nuclear licence says he has no intention of complying with Canada’s nuclear regulator, which last year ordered Best Theratronics to restore a $1.8 million financial guaranteehttp://dlvr.it/TNk2nw - P.E.I. calls for federal investigation into foreign interference allegations aimed at Buddhist groups
P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz is calling on the federal RCMP and Canada’s anti-money-laundering agency to begin “immediate and transparent” investigations into allegations of foreign interference and money laundering involving “certain Buddhist groups” on the Island.http://dlvr.it/TNk2ZS - $25K fine will not undo damage of massive N.S. wildfire, says judge as man sentenced
Dalton Stewart, 23, chose not to speak when he was handed the sentence Thursday in Barrington provincial court.http://dlvr.it/TNk2ZN - N.S. man who used psychedelic tea in spiritual ceremonies given conditional discharge
A 52-year-old Nova Scotia man charged with drug offences linked to spiritual ceremonies he led at his rural home using a hallucinogenic tea from the Amazon will avoid a criminal record in the case so long as he follows a three-year probation order.http://dlvr.it/TNjz4h - From Autopilot to Authenticity: FUEGO Announces Transformative Retreat in Mallorca
FUEGO, the wellbeing movement reigniting authenticity, passion, and purpose, is proud to announce its upcoming retreat From Autopilot to Authenticity, hosted at the historic Ca’n Beneït Estate in the UNESCO-protected Serra de Tramuntana. In a world where speed and stress have become the norm, From Autopilot to Authenticity offers more than just a pause –… Read more: From Autopilot to Authenticity: FUEGO Announces Transformative Retreat in Mallorca - Siringit Collection Expands Footprint in Tanzania with New Camp Opening in 2026
Siringit Collection, the Tanzania-based boutique luxury hospitality brand, announces new exciting developments across its portfolio, including property enhancements, a newly launched Siringit Safaris, and plans for a new innovative camp opening in 2026. The Collection currently includes three signature properties: Siringit Villa in Arusha, Siringit Serengeti Camp, and Siringit Migration Camp, each offering travelers intimate… Read more: Siringit Collection Expands Footprint in Tanzania with New Camp Opening in 2026 - Lilly Singh receives honorary PhD from York University for pop culture accomplishments
YouTuber-turned-TV personality Lilly Singh is ready to tack “PhD” onto her email signature after receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree on Wednesday from her alma mater, York University.http://dlvr.it/TNjyZd - Montreal chef talks what it’s like when Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau show up for dinner
Danny Smiles, executive chef at Le Violon, says he hopes the Montreal establishment isn’t just known as “the restaurant that Justin and Katy ate at.”http://dlvr.it/TNjxmR - Man charged with murder as remains of Samuel Bird located outside Edmonton
The remains of 14-year-old Samuel Bird have been located and a murder charge has been laid in his death, police said Thursday.http://dlvr.it/TNjxGR - Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense
ICYMI: Jean Laprade ordered to pay $3,500 in legal saga of ‘hijacked planes’, Interpol red alerts and ‘inappropriate use’ of AI A Quebec man has been ordered to pay C$5,000 (US$3,562) for submitting artificial intelligence hallucinations as part of his legal defense, a move the judge warned was “highly reprehensible” and threatened to undermine integrity… Read more: Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense - Professional Employees Association escalates job action alongside BCGEU members
Melissa Moroz, the executive director of the Professional Employees Association, said every government-licensed professional in B.C. is now on strike.http://dlvr.it/TNjvV2 - Abnormally dry summer has maple syrup producers worried it won’t be a sweet spring
After an abnormally dry summer, maple syrup producers in the Atlantic region are anxiously waiting to see what winter weather brings and how it’ll impact their yield.http://dlvr.it/TNjvTg - Canadians have visa-free access to more countries than Americans: report
Both countries were at parity a year ago at 7th place under Henley’s ranking system, which groups together countries in blocs when they have access to the same number of countries.http://dlvr.it/TNjvSX - ‘Inherently cruel’: Canadian parents say citizenship bill erodes rights of children adopted abroad
Rule would require adopted children born abroad to prove ‘substantial connection’ to Canada to pass on citizenship Canadian parents of children adopted abroad say a proposed citizenship bill represents a “shocking and unconscionable” erosion of their children’s rights by the governing Liberals. The federal government is in the midst of overhauling the Citizenship Act so… Read more: ‘Inherently cruel’: Canadian parents say citizenship bill erodes rights of children adopted abroad - Survivors of wrong-way highway crash east of Toronto suing officers involved, police force
A family who lost three loved ones in a fatal wrong-way crash on Highway 401 last year has launched a lawsuit against the officers involved, the police board and the estate of the suspect also killed in the crash that police were pursuing. http://dlvr.it/TNjtxK - Thousands of Alberta students lose school meals during teachers strike
Several non-profit groups say some Alberta children are going hungry with thousands losing access to school food programs during a provincewide teachers strike.http://dlvr.it/TNjnpX - Think F-35 fighter jets are all-American? Canada actually plays a major role in production
Rising trade tensions with the U.S., along with questions about Canada’s sovereignty, initiated a review of the purchase of F-35 fighter jets. For the time being, Canada has contractually committed to buying 16 F-35s, with the option to purchase up to 88.http://dlvr.it/TNjmz0 - Carney says Stellantis CEO offered reassurances on Brampton plant
Prime Minister Mark Carney says he spoke with the global head of Stellantis on Tuesday and received assurances there are options for its Brampton, Ont., plant, and that support would be provided to local workers.http://dlvr.it/TNjmCW - Indian celebrity’s Surrey, B.C., café hit with bullets a 3rd time in suspected extortion-related case: police
Surrey police say an Indian celebrity’s local café twice targeted by gunmen has been hit with bullets once again, in what has become common violence often associated with extortion.http://dlvr.it/TNjlTH - ‘Significant spike’ in overdose deaths weighs heavy in Campbell River, B.C.
Drug fatalities have shot up in the small city of Campbell River, which for years has topped the lists of the highest drug deaths per capita in B.C. Frontline workers and users there say they need more services and resources to cope.http://dlvr.it/TNjk0l - Nigerian family fights removal order while 16-year-old fears return of cancer
A Nigerian family in Windsor, Ont., is pleading with the federal government to let them stay in Canada not only for what they say is their personal safety but also so their daughter, a 16-year-old cancer survivor, can continue medical treatment.http://dlvr.it/TNjk0d - My heart broke when I had to quit dancing. Finding a way back healed me
As a child, Rena Farajova dreamed of dancing professionally in her home country of Azerbaijan, until a heart condition meant she had to stop. Coming to Canada brought an unexpected and joyful return to the dances of her native country.http://dlvr.it/TNjjzR - Canada’s health ministers meeting in Calgary to discuss funding agreements, workforce
Interprovincial credential recognition, funding agreements, mental health and addiction issues, and vaccination programs are all set to be up for discussion during two days of meetings.http://dlvr.it/TNjjh9 - Another Guardian link to the Keira Knightley film The Woman in Cabin 10 | Brief letters
Norman and Joe Shrapnel | Proficiency in English | How to Stay Married | Jilly Cooper’s Riders | What next for Venezuela? The Woman in Cabin 10, in which Keira Knightley stars as a Guardian journalist (Report, 10 October), was co-scripted by Joe Shrapnel, grandson of Norman Shrapnel, the legendary Guardian reporter, parliamentary sketch writer and theatre… Read more: Another Guardian link to the Keira Knightley film The Woman in Cabin 10 | Brief letters - Former CTV, CBC reporter hired to run Manitoba’s U.S. trade office earns $387K a year
A former CTV and CBC reporter hired by Wab Kinew’s NDP government to lead Manitoba’s trade office in Washington, D.C., is earning a $387,000 annual salary, the premier’s office has disclosed.http://dlvr.it/TNjYP5 - Canadian home sales slumped in September for 1st time since April
http://dlvr.it/TNjYNs - Matawa Chiefs Council wants Rogers to delay 3G shutdown, telling CRTC it’s ‘a matter of life and death’
The Matawa Chiefs Council, which represents nine First Nations in northern Ontario, says it has issued a letter to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission that raises concerns about Rogers’s 3G cellular shutdown, which is set for Dec. 31.http://dlvr.it/TNjYNM - Nova Scotia removes public’s ability to file complaints about municipal politicians
Nova Scotia residents can no longer file complaints about their municipal elected officials, a move one advocate calls “dangerously undemocratic.”http://dlvr.it/TNjYN7 - All ob-gyns at Kamloops, B.C., hospital announce resignations
http://dlvr.it/TNjYMc - Indigenous businesses and tourism groups note rising interest amid U.S. tariffs
As Canadians turn more toward domestic travel amid tariffs squabbles, people in the Indigenous tourism industry say they’ve noted an opportunity for growth. Some businesses say they’re noticing a rising interest in Indigenous experiences and supporting Indigenous-owned businesses.http://dlvr.it/TNjYL2 - Keep an eye out for the northern lights on Thursday night
The sun has coughed up three coronal mass ejections which, if Earth-directed, can produce the beautiful northern lights, and it seems that they are heading our way.http://dlvr.it/TNjGB4 - Tank top ads on Amazon using ‘offensive’ phrase pulled from site after CBC investigation
Several ads on Amazon for tank tops that use the term “wife beater,” a phrase deemed offensive by Canada’s advertising watchdog, have been pulled from the retail giant’s Canadian website following a CBC News investigation. Amazon told CBC it has no issues with the phrase and said third-party sellers must have acted on their own… Read more: Tank top ads on Amazon using ‘offensive’ phrase pulled from site after CBC investigation - All ob-gyns at Kamloops, B.C., hospital announce resignations
All seven ob-gyns working at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, B.C., have announced their resignation due to working conditions, according to a letter sent by the group. Interior Health says recruitment is a challenge, while B.C.’s health minister says new recruits are coming.http://dlvr.it/TNjFjS - Sandhill crane that’s taken up residence in Regina draws bird fans, concerns
Regina’s Wascana Park is often filled with geese, so a lone sandhill crane that’s been spotted in the area is causing a bit of a stir. But a local wildlife organization is urging people to admire the elusive crane from a distance.http://dlvr.it/TNjFYf - Mayoral candidates take on province in Calgary municipal election campaign’s last days
With just days left in Calgary’s municipal election campaign, a pair of candidates running for mayor are calling out the provincial government.http://dlvr.it/TNjCZh - Alberta students, doctors want federal ban on flavoured e-cigarettes, nicotine pouches
Alberta based advocacy groups are hoping to convince the federal government to follow through on an old promise to ban flavoured e-cigarettes and nicotine pouches in Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNjCZW - Low water levels on St. Lawrence River causing problems for marinas, shipping industry
Low water levels on the St. Lawrence River are stranding boats, damaging marinas, and disrupting shipping, prompting urgent action to release more water.http://dlvr.it/TNjCYT - Albertans to decide province’s new licence plate design in tournament-style vote
The plates will feature the provincial motto, which is “Strong and Free.”http://dlvr.it/TNj2Zk - Cricket Canada booted from safe sport program by Centre for Ethics in Sport
The Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport has suspended Cricket Canada from the Canadian Safe Sport Program.http://dlvr.it/TNj0K7 - Hamilton judge slams Crown’s ‘apathy’ and ‘negligence’ in murder trial, ends prosecution of accused man
Two Hamilton Crown attorneys made such critical mistakes during a murder trial that a Superior Court justice has issued what she called an “extremely rare” judicial stay, effectively stopping all proceedings and letting the accused off the hook for one of Canada’s most serious criminal charges.http://dlvr.it/TNhxF7 - Sask. looks to diversify canola export markets as Chinese, U.S. tariffs bite
According to data from the Canola Council of Canada, China and the United States together comprised more than 83 per cent of Saskatchewan’s canola exports. Amid tariff woes and trade uncertainty, the province is looking to diversify export markets.http://dlvr.it/TNhx0B - Canada’s ‘class-action king,’ former Sask. MLA Tony Merchant dies at 81
Tony Merchant’s family has confirmed he died on Thanksgiving Monday. A funeral is scheduled for next week.http://dlvr.it/TNhwt2 - How a signature could help exonerate a Black man executed 90 years ago in Halifax
Daniel Perry Sampson, an African Nova Scotian man, was convicted in the deaths of two white boys in the 1930s. Now an Ontario-based lawyer and Sampson’s great-great-grandson are working together to clear the man’s name, saying he was executed for a crime he didn’t commit.http://dlvr.it/TNhs8r - THE CURTAIN RAISES ON NETSU BAR
Mandarin Oriental Jumeira, Dubai has opened Netsu Bar, a cocktail destination that reimagines centuries of Japanese drinking traditions through modern mixology.http://dlvr.it/TNhrt9 - Juntos Celebramos: Kisawa Sanctuary’s Festive Season on Benguerra Island
This December, Kisawa Sanctuary invites guests to embrace the Mozambican spirit of togetherness with a festive programme that honours family, friendship, and community. From 24th December 2025 through to 3rd January 2026, the sanctuary becomes a stage for celebration, weaving cultural heritage, culinary excellence, and soulful experiences into the rhythm of island life.http://dlvr.it/TNhrsj - Alberta beef entering Mexico’s Costco market where U.S. cuts once reigned
Alberta beef is now stocked in the meat section of Costco Mexico’s 41 locations, joining a host of other Canadian products on the shelves of the retail giant in the country. Agriculture Minister Heath MacDonald was on hand for a ribbon cutting in front of a Costco cooler filled with prime Alberta cuts during a… Read more: Alberta beef entering Mexico’s Costco market where U.S. cuts once reigned - Construction delays may force NHLers to play on untested ice at Milan-Cortina Olympics
Milan-Cortina Olympic organizers confirmed to The Associated Press on Wednesday the main test event for the 16,000-seat Santagiulia arena that was scheduled for December has been moved to a smaller arena, and no new test event has been scheduled yet.http://dlvr.it/TNhrTQ - High-level trade talks continue in Washington as Canada looks for breakthrough
High-level trade talks between Canadian and U.S. officials are trudging on this week in Washington, D.C., where Canada is looking to strike deals on specific economic sectors currently bedeviling trade relations between the two countries.http://dlvr.it/TNhpzz - Haunting hyena wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest
A hyena prowling an abandoned town and a beetle witnessing the destruction of its habitat are the winners of the year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. A Canadian was among the category winners.http://dlvr.it/TNhpDZ - Province will consider back-to-work legislation for Alberta teachers if strike continues to drag
Alberta’s finance minister says the province will consider back-to-work legislation if teachers are still off the job when the legislature returns later this month.http://dlvr.it/TNhpCq - Join Us for 2025 Oktoberfest Trade Fair
Join us on Wednesday October 22nd at the Italian Cultural Centre (3075 Slocan Street, Vancouver) for the CSC Oktoberfest Trade Fair! The post Join Us for 2025 Oktoberfest Trade Fair appeared first on Construction Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNhntR - Manitoba youth advocate calls for more help for kids affected by wildfires
The Manitoba advocate for children and youth says the provincial government must do more to reduce the harm caused to young people from wildfires.http://dlvr.it/TNhndd - Ex-Hydro-Québec employee accused of spying for China secretly published research, court hears
Hydro-Québec learned in 2022 of unauthorized academic papers by ex-employee Yuesheng Wang, now on trial for allegedly spying for China.http://dlvr.it/TNhndP - B.C. coroner’s panel report calls for action to reduce the risk of youth suicide
A report commissioned by British Columbia’s chief coroner says little progress has been made in understanding, recognizing and reducing the risk of youth suicide in the province.http://dlvr.it/TNhnbV - Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense
Jean Laprade ordered to pay $3,500 in legal saga of ‘hijacked planes’, Interpol red alerts and ‘inappropriate use’ of AI A Quebec man has been ordered to pay C$5,000 (US$3,562) for submitting artificial intelligence hallucinations as part of his legal defense, a move the judge warned was “highly reprehensible” and threatened to undermine integrity in… Read more: Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense - London, Ont., teens hope to ‘make board games great again,’ creating one in face of Trump’s 51st-state threats
A group of London, Ont., teens have created a board game called American Dictator, which pokes fun at U.S. President Donald Trump’s activities since he began his second term in office. They hope other young people playing the game will learn more about the political climate.http://dlvr.it/TNhdv4 - N.L. premier-designate wants expert review, referendum on Churchill Falls deal
Following the Progressive Conservative victory in Newfoundland and Labrador, premier-designate Tony Wakeham says he’s ready to get to work for the people of his province, including a review and referendum on the Churchill Falls hydroelectric deal.http://dlvr.it/TNhZ4x - Investigation found UBC researcher fabricated data, gave spinal patients ‘false hope.’ The public was not told
A celebrated Vancouver researcher used fabricated data and hid evidence of infected wounds to falsely claim his patented skin treatment could heal years-old bed sores in a matter of weeks, according to a leaked report.http://dlvr.it/TNhZ49 - Man behind PowerSchool breach that exposed Canadian students’ data sentenced to 4 years in prison
The breach at PowerSchool in December 2024 exposed sensitive data of millions of students and teachers in Canada and the U.S., which hacker Matthew Lane then used to demand a ransom of $2.85 million worth of bitcoin from the company.http://dlvr.it/TNhTm0 - Kelowna, B.C., airport screens, PA system hacked with pro-Hamas, anti-Trump messages: official
Kelowna International Airport says it is investigating after its public announcement and flight information display systems were hacked by a third party on Tuesday.http://dlvr.it/TNhTlg - Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: the number-one rule for coats this winter – make it long
There are a totally different set of rules for jackets, but a coat should be well below your knees I shouldn’t tell you this, because I’m effectively doing myself out of a job, but there’s really only one thing you need to know about fashion this season. I mean, there are a thousand and one ways… Read more: Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: the number-one rule for coats this winter – make it long - Where do babies come from? Robert F Kennedy Jr doesn’t seem to know | Arwa Mahdawi
Science tells us that foetuses develop in the uterus, rather than the placenta – but the US health secretary has a different take. Why are Republicans so clueless about women’s bodies? Robert F Kennedy Jr is the father of six children. He’s also the US health secretary. Two facts that might lead a reasonable person… Read more: Where do babies come from? Robert F Kennedy Jr doesn’t seem to know | Arwa Mahdawi - From the archive: ‘Infertility stung me’: Black motherhood and me – podcast
We are raiding the Guardian long read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors. This week, from 2022: I assumed I would be part of the first generation to have full agency over my reproduction – but I was wrong By Edna Bonhomme. Read by Nerissa… Read more: From the archive: ‘Infertility stung me’: Black motherhood and me – podcast - Stay Ahead of October’s Surprises with TuffWrap EXT®
With TuffWrap EXT®, you get all the treats—extended work season, safer crews, and fewer shutdowns—without the nasty weather tricks. The post Stay Ahead of October’s Surprises with TuffWrap EXT® appeared first on Construction Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNhQXq - Heiltsuk Nation celebrates 1st baby delivered in homelands in years
An early labour in Bella Bella, B.C., where the hospital isn’t equipped to deliver babies, had a happy ending as the first Heiltsuk baby was born on Heiltsuk territory in years. And, in a special turn of events, the delivery doctor was also Heiltsuk.http://dlvr.it/TNhQDk - #TheMoment a pumpkin boat paddler crossed the Ottawa River
Marc Néron tells The National about the moment he built a boat out of giant pumpkins and crossed the Ottawa River from Oka to Hudson, Que.http://dlvr.it/TNhPDQ - ‘Scared the heck out of me’: Falling fish smashes Sask. woman’s windshield
Of all the things that could smash a car’s windshield in Saskatchewan, a fish that fell from the sky is pretty low on the list of likely suspects. But that’s what happened to Marie Ahlstrom when she was driving home on Sept. 19 near Turtle Lake, Sask., about 200 kilometres northwest of Saskatoon.http://dlvr.it/TNhKmV - ‘We’re always stressing’: Drought affecting daily life, livelihood for Nova Scotia farmer
Colleen Freake of Bramber, N.S., says the drought is affecting her and her partner’s health and mental well-being, as she constantly worries about where the next drops of water are going to come from.http://dlvr.it/TNhKmK - Marineland’s scandalous decline
Tracking Marineland’s controversial journey and what could happen to their remaining 30 beluga whales.http://dlvr.it/TNhKlw - Ontario college support workers reach tentative deal after more than a month on strike
Support workers at Ontario’s 24 public colleges have been on strike since Sept. 11, but are now scheduled to be back at work Thursday, their union says. Members will soon review details of the tentative deal and vote on whether to ratify it.http://dlvr.it/TNhHvV - City, volunteers restore Calgary’s 107-year-old Chinese Cemetery
Over the past two summers, the city and hundreds of volunteers from Calgary’s Chinese community have protected 343 historic grave-sites and restored 177 monuments.http://dlvr.it/TNhDJZ - Looking to do a medical residency in Ontario? Check these new requirements first
Ontario’s government is introducing new requirements that will see fewer residency spots for internationally trained doctors, even as it faces a doctors’ shortage.http://dlvr.it/TNhD4D - Help on the way as low water levels ground boats at marinas along St. Lawrence River
The International Lake Ontario–St. Lawrence River Board says it will temporarily increase outflows from Lake Ontario on Oct. 17 and 18 to help recreational boaters on Lac Saint-Louis, southwest of Montreal, remove their watercraft for the season.http://dlvr.it/TNhD49 - Tough roster decisions coming for Canadian women’s Olympic hockey team
The Canadian team has one more training block, and four Rivalry Series games against the U.S., before the team that will go to Italy is named early next year.http://dlvr.it/TNhD2t - Mysterious deer fossil unearthed near Toronto subway station identified after almost 50 years
For nearly 50 years, a mysterious fossil unearthed during the construction of Islington subway station has refused to give up its secrets — until now.http://dlvr.it/TNh75p - Stellantis backtracks on plans to build Jeep model in Ontario, shifts to U.S.
http://dlvr.it/TNh75J - Meta suspended his business’s social accounts — it took him a month to reach a human
Montrealer Amir Hosseini lost access to Instagram and Facebook accounts for his music business for a month without explanation, and they were only reinstated after CBC News contacted parent company Meta. It’s part of an emerging pattern of Canadians who’ve had personal and business accounts mysteriously locked by the tech giant, cutting off contact with… Read more: Meta suspended his business’s social accounts — it took him a month to reach a human
