Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Publication Date: February 28, 2025 - 14:48
Two Nova Scotia fire chiefs discharged from volunteer duties following fatal crash
February 28, 2025
Two Nova Scotia fire chiefs have lost their volunteer posts after municipal officials found they were not being truthful when explaining what happened after the fire truck they were in struck an injured snowmobiler who later died.In a statement released this week, Cumberland County council found that fire Chief Jerrold Cotton and acting Chief Andrea Bishop had breached the municipality’s code of conduct, saying the pair repeatedly claimed their truck did not strike the 28-year-old victim last Friday.Council learned that emergency responders were called to help the snowmobiler after he crashed his machine on Wyvern Road south of Collingwood Corner – and he was hit by the fire truck as he was receiving help.
Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly warns a bad peace deal for Ukraine could have implications for Taiwan, the self-governing island which faces the threat of annexation from neighbouring China.Ms. Joly, whose government has boosted ties with Taiwan significantly in recent years, including an investment deal, was responding to the televised confrontation Friday between U.S. President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House.
February 28, 2025 - 17:59 | Steven Chase | The Globe and Mail
Canada Post and the union representing its more than 55,000 postal workers are returning to negotiations this weekend.The Canadian Union of Postal Workers says the two sides will be negotiating with the help of a mediator for two days.The parties began mediated negotiations after a nationwide strike, which ended in December after the government directed the labour board to order the employees back to work if a deal couldn’t be reached before the end of the year.
February 28, 2025 - 17:49 | Rosa Saba | The Globe and Mail
Back in January, Ottawa’s largest school board was mulling over a series of program restructurings. If approved, they would leave five alternative schools and various programs in the rearview mirror. Today, word has spread like wildfire that the OCDSB is now considering major boundary changes to its elementary schools, which would lead to another difficult decision for parents and students to make. Matt Day, for example, is the parent of a child who is currently attending Kanata Highlands Public School. If these plans are approved, his daughter will have to change schools. He...
February 28, 2025 - 17:48 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
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