Canada is a vast country with a diverse climate, so the best time to visit depends on what you want to do and where you want to go. Generally speaking, the best time to visit Canada is from September to November, when the weather is still warm and sunny, but the crowds have thinned out. This is the perfect time to enjoy the beautiful fall foliage, go hiking or camping, or visit one of Canada’s many national parks.
If you’re interested in winter sports, then the best time to visit Canada is from December to March. The snow is plentiful, and the days are long and bright. This is a great time to go skiing, snowboarding, or snowshoeing.
Here is a more detailed breakdown of the best time to visit Canada by region:
- Atlantic Canada: The best time to visit Atlantic Canada is from June to September, when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the perfect time to enjoy the beaches, go hiking or camping, or visit one of the region’s many historic towns and villages.
- Quebec: The best time to visit Quebec is from June to October, when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the perfect time to enjoy the province’s beautiful scenery, go hiking or camping, or visit one of its many historical sites. In addition, the fall foliage in Quebec is truly spectacular, so if you’re looking for a beautiful place to visit in the fall, Quebec is a great option.
- Ontario: The best time to visit Ontario is from May to October, when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the perfect time to enjoy the province’s many lakes and rivers, go hiking or camping, or visit one of its many major cities, such as Toronto, Ottawa, or Hamilton.
- The Prairies: The best time to visit the Prairies is from June to September, when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the perfect time to enjoy the province’s vast open spaces, go hiking or camping, or visit one of its many national parks, such as Banff National Park or Jasper National Park.
- British Columbia: The best time to visit British Columbia is from June to September, when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the perfect time to enjoy the province’s stunning mountains, go hiking or camping, or visit one of its many national parks, such as Yoho National Park or Glacier National Park.
No matter when you choose to visit Canada, you’re sure to have a great time. Just be sure to pack for the weather, and do some research on the activities you want to do so you can make the most of your trip.
- 3 teens dead, another in hospital after crash near Hanover
Three young people are dead and a fourth is in hospital with life-threatening injuries after a single-vehicle crash near Hanover.http://dlvr.it/TPDSjK - Waiting for the tsunami: its big waves are loved by surfers – but this Canadian town is braced for disaster
ICYMI: How do you plan for an event whose timing is unknown? For residents of Tofino on Vancouver Island the threat is distant but signs of preparedness are everywhere Justin Goss was in the shower when he first heard the piercing wail of a nearby tsunami early-warning siren. Still dripping wet, he threw on clothes,… Read more: Waiting for the tsunami: its big waves are loved by surfers – but this Canadian town is braced for disaster - IN PHOTOS: Northern Lights shine in Canadian skies with more to come
People in several provinces and territories will have a good chance of seeing auroras once again Wednesday night as another solar storm arrive.http://dlvr.it/TPDPbx - Montreal transit strike: Service to ‘resume gradually’ as job action ends
A strike by the Montreal transit agency’s 2,400 maintenance workers, which limited bus and subway service to peak hours and late evenings, was scheduled to last until Nov. 28.http://dlvr.it/TPDPbc - Canada announces new sanctions on Russia at G7 ministers’ meeting
The Russian attacks have brought rolling blackouts to Ukraine as winter approaches and U.S.-led diplomatic efforts remain at a standstill.http://dlvr.it/TPDPYw - Canada pushes to join Eurovision: ‘This is about protecting our identity’
Country explores taking part in the glitzy song contest as it distances from the US and seeks to deepen ties with Europe When Canada released its federal budget this month, much of it was standard fare, from the plans to downsize the public service to the boost in defence spending. But one line tucked in… Read more: Canada pushes to join Eurovision: ‘This is about protecting our identity’ - OPP say their largest ever fentanyl bust was in Windsor
Authorities say 46 kilograms of the drug was recovered in late September after running search warrants in the southwestern Ontario border city.http://dlvr.it/TPDL0R - Former Para skier Marcoux named honourary captain of Canada’s Paralympic team for Milan-Cortina Games
Former Para alpine skier Mac Marcoux has been named the honourary captain of Canada’s Paralympic team for the Milan-Cortina Games, the Canadian Paralympic Committee announced Wednesday.http://dlvr.it/TPDKzG - Saint-Gobain Canada inaugurates first zero-carbon* gypsum wallboard plant in North America and largest in the world
Saint-Gobain Canada officially marked the completion of its expansion and sustainable upgrade project at its CertainTeed Gypsum plant in Sainte-Catherine, Quebec The post Saint-Gobain Canada inaugurates first zero-carbon* gypsum wallboard plant in North America and largest in the world appeared first on Construction Canada.http://dlvr.it/TPDD9H - Federal investigation probes grocery store competition in Halifax
Since last year, an investigation into the ability of new grocers to set up in the Halifax Regional Municipality has been quietly ticking along under Competition Bureau Canada.http://dlvr.it/TPD87Z - Peninsular Halifax doesn’t have a French high school. Will that change?
Last week, the head of Nova Scotia’s francophone school board said that rural geography is keeping some students from getting a French education. In the Halifax area, lengthy commutes due to traffic are keeping some students from getting a French high school education.http://dlvr.it/TPD86S - Front-line police patrol in Windsor sometimes at ‘dangerously low’ levels, says union
The Windsor Police Association (WPA) is pushing for mandatory minimums on the front lines after a recent patrol shift dropped to what they describe as concerning levels.http://dlvr.it/TPCyFL - Renowned exoplanet researcher Sara Seager is bringing her quest to find another Earth back home to Canada
Canadian astronomical research is getting a big boost with the return of Sara Seager to Canada after around 20 years at MIT. Her research includes looking for life in the clouds of Venus and searching for Earth 2.0.http://dlvr.it/TPCyDl - Canada no longer measles-free as outbreaks spread
ICYMI: Canada has lost its measles elimination status as vaccination rates have slipped below the 95% coverage rate needed to stop outbreaks Canada is no longer measles-free because of ongoing outbreaks, international health experts said on Monday, as childhood vaccination rates fall and the highly contagious virus spreads across North and South America. The loss… Read more: Canada no longer measles-free as outbreaks spread - ‘It’s about all of us’: Armed Forces, veterans gather for Remembrance Day in Montreal
Under heavy snowfall, dignitaries including mayor-elect Soraya Martinez Ferrada and member of Parliament Marc Miller, who is a former infantry commander.http://dlvr.it/TPCnJC - Cariboo residents rally for missing mother of 3, Jennifer Provencal
Jennifer Provencal, a mother of three sons, has lived in the small unincorporated community of Forest Grove, just off Highway 97 near 100 Mile House, for almost two decades.http://dlvr.it/TPCnJ8 - Alberta animal rescues forced to freeze intakes: ‘Like giving a death sentence’
For animals rescues across Alberta, with winter fast approaching, the situation is dire. Demand is through the roof, donations are low and volunteers are scarce.http://dlvr.it/TPCnHl - Durham regional police’s ‘poisoned’ workplace highlighted in Ontario Civilian Police Commission report
http://dlvr.it/TPCkG0 - Vancouver woman found dead in Belize after stabbing, authorities confirm
A Vancouver woman was found dead at a spa in Belize on Monday after a stabbing, local police have confirmed.http://dlvr.it/TPCh67 - Severe solar storm could trigger auroras across Canada and northern U.S. states tonight
Skygazers are spotting the lights deeper into Canada, the U.S. and Europe because the sun is going through a major facelift. Every 11 years, its poles swap places, causing magnetic twists and tangles along the way.http://dlvr.it/TPCc7j - Pride flags, fluoride, abortion: Here’s what UCP will push Danielle Smith to change next
http://dlvr.it/TPCZHN - A young Calgarian was a top flying ace for Canada — and later, the namesake for a prominent boulevard
Willie McKnight, an ace pilot from Alberta, joined the Royal Air Force in 1939 and became a highly decorated fighter pilot during the Second World War. Local historian Shelly McElroy joined the Calgary Eyeopener on Remembrance Day to reflect on the namesake of the city’s McKnight Boulevard.http://dlvr.it/TPCWVl - MANDARIN ORIENTAL DOWNTOWN, DUBAI IS NOW OPEN
Mandarin Oriental is delighted to announce the opening of Mandarin Oriental Downtown, Dubai, the Group’s second property in the city. Located within Wasl Tower, an architectural masterpiece on Sheikh Zayed Road, the hotel brings Mandarin Oriental’s signature blend of Asian heritage and local character to the heart of Downtown Dubai, curating a vertical boulevard where… Read more: MANDARIN ORIENTAL DOWNTOWN, DUBAI IS NOW OPEN - MARRIOTT INTERNATIONAL PLANS TO STRENGTHEN FOOTPRINT IN MOROCCO
Marriott International, Inc. unveiled plans to diversify its presence in Morocco with the introduction of five brands in the market: Four Points by Sheraton, Moxy Hotels, Residence Inn by Marriott, Autograph Collection Hotels and AC Hotels by Marriott. The entry of the brands is a part of the company’s broader growth plans in the country,… Read more: MARRIOTT INTERNATIONAL PLANS TO STRENGTHEN FOOTPRINT IN MOROCCO - Early, unexpected snowfall hits southern Quebec, causing outages, tough road conditions
The heavy, wet snow and strong winds forced some school closures and caused slippery road conditions. Environment and Climate Change Canada says the system intensified faster than their forecasts showed.http://dlvr.it/TPCSkR - Brutish, bullying, imperialistic: the Ugly American is back | Steven Greenhouse
ICYMI: Donald Trump is using US power to insert himself into other countries’ affairs, treating them as vassals For decades, president after president has sought to rid the US of its image as a bullying, imperialistic nation. But with his blustering, often brutish behavior toward other countries, Donald Trump has rapidly revived that notion. Under… Read more: Brutish, bullying, imperialistic: the Ugly American is back | Steven Greenhouse - ‘Fast, agile’ wild turkeys flocking on Ontario roadway prompts safety warning
Officials in St. Catharines, Ont., are warning motorists to use caution when near highways as groups of wild turkeys are flocking to the roads.http://dlvr.it/TPCKV8 - Remembrance Day ceremony at Halifax’s Grand Parade
The annual Remembrance Day ceremony was held at Halifax’s Grand Parade.http://dlvr.it/TPCKTx - More than 100 years after WW1, the threat of conflict haunts Europe again
As nations across the globe observe Remembrance Day, also known as Armistice Day or Veterans Day, the specter of new conflict haunts war memorials amid threats in Europe.http://dlvr.it/TPCKSl - Waiting for the tsunami: its big waves are loved by surfers – but this Canadian town is braced for disaster
How do you plan for an event whose timing is unknown? For residents of Tofino on Vancouver Island the threat is distant but signs of preparedness are everywhere Justin Goss was in the shower when he first heard the piercing wail of a nearby tsunami early-warning siren. Still dripping wet, he threw on clothes, grabbed… Read more: Waiting for the tsunami: its big waves are loved by surfers – but this Canadian town is braced for disaster - Canada’s Unknown Soldier in 2025: Where science collides with sacred symbolism
Canada’s Unknown Soldier — a casualty of the First World War — was brought home to be interred in Ottawa 25 years ago, and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission forbids any attempt at identification. Advances in DNA technology mean that in future wars, the chances that soldiers won’t be identified are slim. Does the concept… Read more: Canada’s Unknown Soldier in 2025: Where science collides with sacred symbolism - Ontario considering order that would kill hundreds of new rental homes
Ontario’s housing minister is considering stepping in to quash a proposed rental development in north Toronto, over concerns raised by a pharmaceutical company.http://dlvr.it/TPBthk - DFO investigating 3rd whale death off B.C.’s coast within weeks
Caitlin Birdsall, executive director of the Marine Education and Research Society, says the whale discovered Nov. 8 off Lasqueti Island in the Georgia Strait near the Sunshine Coast and is the third confirmed death since late September. http://dlvr.it/TPBl9G - Finance minister says critical minerals refining is the ‘name of the game’
Refining is the name of the game, and Canada can do better than just shipping raw materials south,” Champagne told a Calgary business audience after unveiling the federal budget.http://dlvr.it/TPBjqG - 2026 budget presented to Calgary city council, mayor vows to cut property tax increase
As proposed, Calgary’s 2026 budget would result in an extra $18.40 per month for the typical residential property, which includes an increase in waste fees and water utilities.http://dlvr.it/TPBjqD - Appeal hearing for Saskatoon police officer reaches final stage
Final testimonies and arguments for the appeal hearing of a fired Saskatoon police officer for his friendship with someone associated to a biker gang was heard Monday.http://dlvr.it/TPBjpn - Canada no longer measles-free as outbreaks spread
Canada has lost its measles elimination status as vaccination rates have slipped below the 95% coverage rate needed to stop outbreaks Canada is no longer measles-free because of ongoing outbreaks, international health experts said on Monday, as childhood vaccination rates fall and the highly contagious virus spreads across North and South America. The loss of… Read more: Canada no longer measles-free as outbreaks spread - New flu strain could hit infants, elderly hard | Hanomansing Tonight
With flu cases now rising in Canada, medical experts are bracing for a difficult influenza season linked to the global spread of an evolving H3N2 strain that could be a mismatch for this year’s vaccine.http://dlvr.it/TPBgJr - AFC Toronto thumps Montreal Roses FC en route to NSL final
Esther Okoronkwo scored three times in the first 27 minutes of Monday’s semifinal match at snow-covered York Lions Stadium and the regular-season champion AFC Toronto defeated the visiting Montreal Roses 4-1, taking the two-leg aggregate 6-1.http://dlvr.it/TPBfFM - Anand says U.S. secretary Rubio has avoided ’51st state’ chatter as G7 meeting looms
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio hasn’t repeated President Donald Trump’s musings about making Canada the 51st state during their conversations.http://dlvr.it/TPBbck - Lake Superior 3 degrees higher than historic average in October
Lake Superior is one of the fastest-warming lakes in the world. Water temperatures on October 20 this year were the second warmest ever recorded.http://dlvr.it/TPBWHP - Children’s aid workers didn’t record key info, missed red flags before boy’s death, Milton, Ont., trial told
A child protection worker was back in the witness box at the Milton, Ont., murder trial for Becky Hamber and Brandy Cooney to testify about the Children’s Aid Society’s involvement with the couple and the two boys they were trying to adopt.http://dlvr.it/TPBThL - PWHL to visit 6 Canadian cities on Takeover Tour
As the league continues to eye expansion, the PWHL will play 16 neutral-site games this upcoming season. In addition to returning to Edmonton and Quebec City, the PWHL will make stops in Calgary, Winnipeg, Hamilton and Halifax.http://dlvr.it/TPBRyC - Guilty pleas for 1st-degree murder rare, legal experts say after sentencing of Ottawa family’s killer
A 20-year-old man pleading guilty to four counts of first-degree murder is a rare event that highlights the horrific nature of the mass stabbing he perpetrated in Ottawa last year, legal experts have told CBC.http://dlvr.it/TPBRx1 - From Constellations to Zodiac Adventures: SAii Phi Phi Island Village Unveils the New Astro Moments
Following the recent repositioning of SAii Hotels & Resorts as a lifestyle brand rooted in the belief that peace of mind is the ultimate luxury, SAii Phi Phi Island Village unveils a refreshed take on its “Astro Moments” experience. Now enhanced with expert-led stargazing sessions and a newly launched Zodiac-to-Experience Guide, the programme invites guests… Read more: From Constellations to Zodiac Adventures: SAii Phi Phi Island Village Unveils the New Astro Moments - Meliá Hotels International arrives in Cusco with its first hotel in the capital of the Inca Empire
Nestled among majestic mountains at over 3,400 meters above sea level, Cusco—the ancient capital of the Inca Empire and a UNESCO World Heritage Site—will soon welcome the latest Peruvian destination of Meliá Hotels International. The leading Spanish hotel group has just announced the upcoming opening of the Hotel Cusco La Paccha Affiliated by Meliá, scheduled… Read more: Meliá Hotels International arrives in Cusco with its first hotel in the capital of the Inca Empire - Trump tariffs and strict US border rules threaten flight of Canada’s ‘snowbirds’
ICYMI: Annual migration from frigid Canadian winter to Florida sunshine could become thinner as travellers look elsewhere The annual migration of hundreds of thousands of Canadian “snowbirds” escaping freezing temperatures in their homeland and heading to warmer US states such as Florida for the duration of the winter could be about to become noticeably thinner.… Read more: Trump tariffs and strict US border rules threaten flight of Canada’s ‘snowbirds’ - B.C. animal sanctuary ‘devastated’ after avian flu case reported
Critteraid, an animal sanctuary in B.C.’s interior, says it is “devastated” and facing a “heartbreaking” experience after a case of avian flu was discovered.http://dlvr.it/TPBGHS - A snowy showdown: Canadian soccer players shovel snow, plows clear field
The championship match in the Canadian Premier League Sunday was a flurry frenzy in more ways than one.http://dlvr.it/TPBGHP - Canada loses measles elimination status after outbreaks
The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) has notified the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) that Canada no longer holds measles elimination status.http://dlvr.it/TPBGGm - Brutish, bullying, imperialistic: the Ugly American is back | Steven Greenhouse
Donald Trump is using US power to insert himself into other countries’ affairs, treating them as vassals For decades, president after president has sought to rid the US of its image as a bullying, imperialistic nation. But with his blustering, often brutish behavior toward other countries, Donald Trump has rapidly revived that notion. Under Trump,… Read more: Brutish, bullying, imperialistic: the Ugly American is back | Steven Greenhouse - Burton Cummings and Randy Bachman announce 2026 Canadian tour as the Guess Who
The legendary Canadian rock band will be kicking off its first tour in 23 years in Moncton on May 26, 2026.http://dlvr.it/TPB9ZJ - Canada loses measles elimination status
http://dlvr.it/TPB80G - Is Pierre Poilievre’s leadership in trouble?
After one MP crosses the floor, and another resigns completely, we look at the turmoil within the Conservative party, and what that means for Pierre Poilievre’s leadership.http://dlvr.it/TPB2YP - Daughter of late WWII vet fighting funeral company for compensation after grave found empty
A woman from the U.K. was hoping this Remembrance Day would bring closure after a nearly decade-long search for her estranged father’s grave led her to a cemetery outside of Winnipeg. Instead, she’s now trying to reach an agreement with a funeral home company after his grave was found empty last year.http://dlvr.it/TPB2GP - We Stand on Guard Once More concert hoping ‘to raise as much money as we can’
The sold-out concert featuring the best in Newfoundland and Labrador musical talent will be streamed across all local media channels this evening.http://dlvr.it/TPB2D7 - Send in the goats! Eco-herd destroys invasive buckthorn one bite at a time
Goats in the City arrived at the Flamborough home last week with a trailer of goats ready to bleat around the bush. http://dlvr.it/TPB08l - Volunteers work to preserve quarry that was home to Canadian soldiers in the First World War
http://dlvr.it/TP9zwF - Fifty years on, Edmund Fitzgerald remembered through song and mystery
Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum to honour the 29 crew members lost in Lake Superior sinking on Nov. 10, 1975http://dlvr.it/TP9wtl - ‘A literal shoe box’: Why some Toronto renters are avoiding new builds
Some Torontonians are opting out of moving into new builds — for reasons ranging from a lack of rent control to poor layouts — at a time tenants are increasingly gaining leverage in the market. http://dlvr.it/TP9whn - The fight to be heard: 50 years of the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement
This is part one of a three-part series from Radio-Canada about the 50th anniversary of the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement.http://dlvr.it/TP9whD - Stellantis takes Ontario auto supplier to court over claims of extortion
Stellantis and one of its Canadian auto suppliers are battling in court over the price of brake rotors in a dispute that threatens to shutter some auto assembly plants in Michigan.http://dlvr.it/TP9pcf - Japanese immigrants fought for Canada during WW I while denied the right to vote
For the first time the faces of Japanese Canadian veterans who fought in the First and Second World War are on display on the streets of Vancouver after a century largely unrecognized and their stories untold.http://dlvr.it/TP9pc6 - MMA gym owners, coaches ID’d at secretive neo-Nazi event in B.C.
This summer in Vancouver, dozens of people gathered to attend a conference organized and attended by some of Canada’s most prominent white supremacist organizations. CBC’s visual investigations team looked into the event, obtaining images of people there from the Canadian Anti-Hate Network.http://dlvr.it/TP9pbF - Increased chance to catch aurora borealis over coming days, says Calgary photographer
Because of increased solar activity, the likelihood of seeing aurora borealis in Western Canada skies over the next few nights has increased, says a Calgary photographer.http://dlvr.it/TP9fgD - B.C. residents encouraged by extortion fight, say more action needed
Some members of B.C.’s South Asian community are applauding action by the province’s extortion task force on recent actions, but they say still more needs to be done.http://dlvr.it/TP9ffs - More than 10K people protest Quebec’s physician payment law at Bell Centre
The protest took aim at Premier Francois Legault’s legislation known as Bill 2, which changes how doctors in the province are paid.http://dlvr.it/TP9fds - Hosting Grey Cup in Winnipeg hailed as ‘a major economic driver’ by businesses, politicians
Members of Canada’s Armed Forces repelled from a helicopter Sunday afternoon at The Forks with precious cargo — the Grey Cup — to mark the beginning of Grey Cup week, which will culminate with the CFL championship game on Nov. 16 at Princess Auto Stadium in Winnipeg.http://dlvr.it/TP9Z1f - Thousands fill Bell Centre demanding Quebec suspend law reforming doctors’ pay
Thousands of doctors, medical students and supporters filled the Bell Centre on Sunday to demand the Quebec government suspend Bill 2. The law links a part of physicians’ pay to performance indicators relating to, for example, the number of patients they care for or the number of surgeries performed.http://dlvr.it/TP9Z1L - First flu death of the season in Alberta amid warnings about potentially tough months ahead
Alberta has marked its first influenza death of this year’s flu season, after last year’s season proved the deadliest in more than a decade.http://dlvr.it/TP9Ynn - Alouettes quarterback Davis Alexander to be key figure during Grey Cup week
The Grey Cup spotlight will be on Davis Alexander this week in Winnipeg. The Montreal quarterback takes an unblemished 13-0 career record as a CFL starter into the Alouettes’ Grey Cup showdown with the Saskatchewan Roughriders on Nov. 16.http://dlvr.it/TP9Wv1 - Margaret Atwood is finally calling people out in her new memoir
Does Margaret Atwood hold a grudge? ‘I don’t have a choice. I’m a Scorpio,’ the celebrated Canadian novelist tells The Current in an interview about her new memoir Book of Lives.http://dlvr.it/TP9TFp - The journey toward an expanded Port of Churchill has only just begun
Compared to other major projects granted “national importance” status by Mark Carney’s Liberal government, the proposed expansion of the Port of Churchill is still a very fuzzy idea.http://dlvr.it/TP9ScK - NOBU HOSPITALITY AND FOSTER + PARTNERS ANNOUNCE 619 BRICKELL
Nobu Hospitality, proudly announces the brand’s first residential project in Miami and a new architectural icon along Biscayne Bay. Developed in partnership with 13th Floor Investments and Key International, this visionary project marks a new chapter for the Nobu brand—where refined design, elevated service, and the essence of modern Japanese luxury come together in the… Read more: NOBU HOSPITALITY AND FOSTER + PARTNERS ANNOUNCE 619 BRICKELL - Volcan de mi Tierra Partners With The Only Caviar and TY Bar At The Four Seasons Hotel New York
Volcan de mi Tierra, the family-owned luxury Tequila brand created through a joint venture between Mexico’s esteemed Gallardo family and global luxury leader Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH), celebrated The 6th Taste, a landmark tasting experience held on Dia de Los Muertos in collaboration with The Only Caviar and TY Bar at the Four Seasons… Read more: Volcan de mi Tierra Partners With The Only Caviar and TY Bar At The Four Seasons Hotel New York - Federal budget commits $1B to Arctic Infrastructure Fund
The budget proposes $1 billion over four years for Transport Canada to invest in major transportation projects in the North, including airports, seaports, all-season roads and highways, for both civilian and military use. CBC News speaks with former army commander Andrew Leslie for more.http://dlvr.it/TP9PZG - Carney survives two confidence votes on budget, quashing fears of winter election
ICYMI: Minority government benefitted from opposition members voting across the aisle, paving way for billions in spending Canada’s prime minister Mark Carney’s minority government has survived two confidence votes on its budget, quashing fears – for now – of a winter federal election. The Liberals managed to pass the second of three votes on the… Read more: Carney survives two confidence votes on budget, quashing fears of winter election - Freeland exploring Canadian business opportunities to help rebuild Ukraine
The Privy Council Office said Freeland will advise the government on Ukraine’s economic reconstruction and the effort to bring home thousands of abducted Ukrainian children.http://dlvr.it/TP9KgK - What is Canada’s role at COP30 climate summit? What to know
Federal officials say Canada will continue to play a bridge-builder role to help countries reach a consensus on some of the summit’s key issues.http://dlvr.it/TP9KgH - Accessibility is coming to playgrounds in Regina
Sarah Turnbull isn’t just a city councillor, but also a mother, and she’s looking to make a change when it comes to accessible parks in Regina.http://dlvr.it/TP9KfN - Trump tariffs and strict US border rules threaten flight of Canada’s ‘snowbirds’
Annual migration from frigid Canadian winter to Florida sunshine could become thinner as travellers look elsewhere The annual migration of hundreds of thousands of Canadian “snowbirds” escaping freezing temperatures in their homeland and heading to warmer US states such as Florida for the duration of the winter could be about to become noticeably thinner. Many… Read more: Trump tariffs and strict US border rules threaten flight of Canada’s ‘snowbirds’ - Could a rise in Indigenous-led developments move the needle on Canada’s housing shortage?
From Squamish Nation in B.C. to Millbrook First Nation in N.S., housing developments led by Indigenous peoples are on the rise. Often offered through leaseholds, some say these homes are helping with the country’s housing crisis.http://dlvr.it/TP9KRN - Thousands of knitted poppies cover buildings across Niagara for Remembrance Day
Communities over the Niagara Region cover their museums, churches and legions in crocheted poppies as part of a local art project that grew into an international effort in the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic.http://dlvr.it/TP9GJP - Advocates concerned temporary immigration cuts don’t address systemic issues
http://dlvr.it/TP92yf - Old caves yield new secrets from Canadians who went over the top at Vimy Ridge
A hidden archive of what for many were last thoughts and tributes to Canada is emerging from the soft chalk tunnels beneath the Vimy Ridge battlefield more than a century after they were created.http://dlvr.it/TP92yY - Canada could face ‘worst kind’ of flu season as experts warn evolving strain may be mismatch for vaccine
With flu cases now rising in Canada, medical experts are bracing for a difficult influenza season linked to the global spread of an evolving H3N2 strain that could be a mismatch for this year’s vaccine.http://dlvr.it/TP92yV - What’s in the federal budget for you? Your questions answered
Many Canadians wrote to us asking what they should be looking for in the new federal budget. CBC News’ Catherine Cullen and J.P. Tasker are here to help break down what is – and isn’t – in the budget.http://dlvr.it/TP92x7 - Roughriders off to Grey Cup after beating Lions
Tommy Nield’s three-yard touchdown reception with 11 seconds left in the fourth quarter lifted the Saskatchewan Roughriders to a 24-21 victory over the B.C. Lions in the West Division final Saturday, sending the Riders to the Grey Cup.http://dlvr.it/TP8wvL - More Montreal transit staff to strike, but walkout not expected to disrupt service
A third union at Montreal’s transit network will hold a one-day strike Nov. 19, joining other groups in disputes over subcontracting, job security, and stalled negotiations.http://dlvr.it/TP8wvH - Canadians honour Indigenous veterans with ceremonies across the country
Canadians marked Indigenous Veterans Day with ceremonies countrywide, honouring First Nations, Inuit and Métis service members and calling for continued reconciliation.http://dlvr.it/TP8wv4 - Riders score late TD to down Lions, punch ticket to Grey Cup
The Saskatchewan defence forced back-to-back two-and-out possessions to give their offence an opportunity to win the game.http://dlvr.it/TP8vRF - After fuel spill in B.C. lake, early tests show no contamination above drinking water guidelines
B.C. officials say that preliminary tests show no contamination above drinking water guidelines after 80,000 litres of fuel was spilled into Kamloops Lake following a train derailment.http://dlvr.it/TP8qml - Maltos Diaz sends Alouettes to Grey Cup with game-winning kick over Ticats
The Montreal Alouettes overcame a fourth-quarter rally by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to reach the Grey Cup game after a 19-16 win on Saturday.http://dlvr.it/TP8qJP - Vancouver Rise advance to inaugural Northern Super League final after shootout win over Rapid
The Vancouver Rise are heading to the inaugural Northern Super League final after defeating the Ottawa Rapid in a shootout Saturday.http://dlvr.it/TP8qHy - Victims of Ottawa mass stabbing remembered at killer’s guilty plea
Thursday’s guilty plea and sentencing of one of Ottawa’s worst mass murderers brought a conclusive end to a dismal chapter in the capital’s history, but it was also a time to remember the victims and the families they’ve left behind.http://dlvr.it/TP8nck - Canada’s Indigenous veterans faced tough battles — abroad and at home
Canada marks Indigenous Veterans Day on Saturday, shining a spotlight on wartime experiences that historian Scott Sheffield says was a place where some would find a sense of belonging, away from racism at home.http://dlvr.it/TP8ltK - Discount grocery stores gaining momentum in Quebec
A new kind of grocery store is selling discounted food items, sometimes that are near or past their ‘best before’ date to promise cheaper prices for customers. CBC’s Gabriel Guinty shares more on the story.http://dlvr.it/TP8lYk - An Alberta general strike raises many questions. Key among them are if — and when
What are the legalities around a general strike? What moves could the Alberta government take to stop it? And if it does go ahead, when should it happen?http://dlvr.it/TP8jyv - Toronto children’s charity wins big following Jays-Dodgers rivalry
Los Angeles Dodgers fans donated $30,000 to Toronto’s SickKids Hospital following their team’s World Series win – picking up a trend Toronto Blue Jays fans started during their post-season run.http://dlvr.it/TP8jfy - Knowledge Economic City and Maison Privee Announce Strategic Joint Venture in Madinah
Knowledge Economic City (KEC), the pioneering publicly listed developer shaping the transformation of Madinah, has signed a landmark joint-venture agreement with Maison Prive Holiday Homes Rental L.L.C. to establish a new company specializing in short-term residential rental (STR) management. The partnership will introduce premium short-stay hospitality and property-management services within KEC and across Madinah, catering… Read more: Knowledge Economic City and Maison Privee Announce Strategic Joint Venture in Madinah
