Ontario MPP wants Truth and Reconciliation Day to be paid holiday
TORONTO — Ontario’s only First Nation representative at Queen’s Park plans to soon table proposed legislation, in his own Indigenous language, to have the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation declared a paid provincial holiday. The day is a federal statutory holiday, but not a provincial one in Ontario.
Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed… Ontario MPP wants paid holiday for ...
Jason Ploeger recounts the moment he found a taxi from the 1930s filled with bottles of liquor at the bottom of Larder Lake ...
The Ontario Parks’ Fall Colour Report lets you know areas to view the colours at ontarioparks.ca/fallcolour. Scroll through ...
2d
A wave of transplants to the verdant area have created a vibrant hospitality scene, with good food, wineries, and the arts ...
A jurisdictional battle between Ottawa and Ontario over funding for a new elders home could leave dozens of residential ...
The 1964 Ontario Warriors finished the season 10-0 and the first undefeated football team in program history, a feat that ...
2d
Find out how to live stream the Ontario High School vs. Valley View High School football game on September 27, with start ...
Ontario ended the 2023-24 fiscal year with a nearly balanced budget, largely due to higher-than-expected revenue from ...
The Ontario Energy Association (OEA) presented the Ontario Energy Conference Gala, September 23, 2024 to celebrate and ...
Yorba Linda voters are being asked in the November election if the Bryant Ranch Shopping Center should be updated with new ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback