On Heels of Morneau's Exit, Trudeau Prorogues
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HAPPY CANADA DAY! Political Wrangling, and Fter Monthsoftrade Talks, L Ad E
Meaningful COVID-19 Lisa Van police reform a game Dusen: might need a changer Pass the vodka for Arctic shake up in cooler and international thank God the top ranks co-operation we’re a middle of the RCMP p. 11 Les Whittington p. 4 Natalia Loukacheva p. 12 power Meet Dominiqueq Angladelade p. 13 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1741 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2020 $5.00 News News ‘I felt silenced’: New NAFTA comes into force after voices missing from Upper Chamber’s months of testy renegotiations, but systemic racism debate, say some Senators, ‘disruptions’ will need to be addressed highlighting need The trade relationship for hybrid model between U.S. President Donald BY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN Trump, Mexican President Andrés itnessing the Red Chamber Manuel López Wdebate on systemic racism Obrador, and Prime from afar was tough on Senators Minister Justin who have lived the experiences Trudeau will be but couldn’t be in Ottawa, and guided by the new while some accepted the pandem- North American ic made that unavoidable, others trade pact, which say it demonstrates why virtual came into force sittings are so important. on July 1. White It was hard for Progressive House photograph Senator Lillian Dyck to watch by Tia Dufour, Flickr photograph courtesy Continued on page 6 of the Mexican President’s Offi ce, The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade News Backroom, Capitol BY NEIL MOSS a reality, but the coming weeks Dating back to 2017, U.S. Pres- government has some certainty Hill lobbying key and months will have “disrup- ident Donald Trump threatened over the future of Canada’s trad- fter months of trade talks, tions” as exporters adjust to to discard the pact that had been ing relationship with the world’s to fi ghting possible Apolitical wrangling, and new trade rules, say trade infl uencing North American trade return of tariff s, says waiting, the new NAFTA is now observers. -
The Rohingya Refugee Crisis
“ AN OCEAN OF MISERY ” THE ROHINGYA REFUGEE CRISIS Interim Report of the Standing Senate Committee on Human Rights The Honourable Wanda Elaine Thomas Bernard, Chair The Honourable Salma Ataullahjan, Deputy Chair The Honourable Jane Cordy, Deputy Chair FEBRUARY 2019 2 STANDING SENATE COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS For more information please contact us: By email: [email protected] By mail: The Standing Senate Committee on Human Rights Senate, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1A 0A4 This report can be downloaded at: sencanada.ca The Senate is on Twitter: @SenateCA Follow the committee using the hashtag #RIDR Ce rapport est également offert en français “AN OCEAN OF MISERY”: THE ROHINGYA REFUGEE CRISIS 3 THE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP The Honourable The Honourable The Honourable Wanda Thomas Bernard Salma Ataullahjan Jane Cordy Chair Deputy Chair Deputy Chair The Honourable Senatorsrs Yvonne Boyer Patrick Brazeau Nancy Hartling Thanh Hai Ngo Kim Pate Donald Neil Plett Ex-officio members of the committee: The Honourable Senator Peter Harder, P.C. (or Diane Bellemare) (or Grant Mitchell); Larry Smith (or Yonah Martin); Joseph Day (or Terry Mercer); Yuen Pau Woo (or Raymonde Saint-Germain) Other Senators who have participated in the study: The Honourable Senators Andreychuk, Coyle, Forest-Niesing, Martin, and Simons Parliamentary Information and Research Services, Library of Parliament: Erin Shaw, Jean-Philippe Duguay, and Alexandra Smith, Analysts Senate Committees Directorate: Barbara Reynolds, Clerk of the Committee Elda Donnelly, Administrative Assistant -
Canada's Information Czar Says Feds Need to Send
Dalphond The kids are ‘disappointed’ in Senate’s not alright p. 10 regressing reforms p. 4 Who’s up to the Heard on post-Year of the Hill p.2 Tragedy challenge? Les Whittington p. 11 Hill Climbers p.17 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1729 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 2020 $5.00 News Clean energy News Access to information Oil demand drop, renewable energy Canada’s information czar says feds resiliency prompts calls for federal clean need to send ‘serious message’ about energy investment in economic recovery access innovation amid COVID-19 BY MIKE LAPOINTE ollowing recent evidence Information Information Fshowing that renewable Commissioner energy hasn’t shared the same Commissioner Caroline Maynard fate as oil and gas, which have Caroline says the government seen recent and dramatic drops needs to send a in demand amid the COVID-19 Maynard 'serious message' pandemic, Green Party MP Eliza- to departments so beth May is calling on the federal says the they proactively government to support the renew- disclose documents able sector over the beleaguered limitations some and find innovative oil sands, with a number of departments ways to respond environmental advocates saying to access requests the feds should take advantage of are facing with COVID-19 a “once-in-a-generation chance” likely to add to the to pursue a “resilient recovery” to fill access backlog. Photograph through increased stimulus for requests, like courtesy of Office clean energy. of the Information When speaking to reporters needing to print Commissioner of about the economy on May 6, Ms. -
A Voice for Our People “I Was Trying to Sort out Who I Was… I Had to Sort of Dig at That and Address the Shame That I Had Inherited....”
OCTOBER 2020 | VOLUME 23 | NUMBER 10 Newspapers will not transmit the Coronavirus CPMA #40027204 Lillian Dyck A Voice for our People “I was trying to sort out who I was… I had to sort of dig at that and address the shame that I had inherited....” Photo credit: John Lagimodiere By Betty Ann Adam and don’t ever go back to the reserve.’” of Eagle Feather News Dyck retired this fall from the Senate of Canada, where she had served since 2005, after a career as Senator Lillian Dyck was 36 when she complet- a professor and associate dean at the University of ed her PhD in neurochemistry and determined it Saskatchewan. was time to reveal her Cree identity. She proudly served as the first female First Na- She was the same age then as her mother was tions Senator and the first Canadian-born Chinese when she died. Senator. She fought for an inquiry into missing and “I said, ‘Okay. Now I have my PhD. I have earned murdered Indigenous women and against harass- the highest possible degree. Now I can admit that ment of Indigenous and female senators and MPs by I’m an Indian and no one can look down on me,” other politicians. Dyck said in a recent interview. Her greatest satisfactions were in successful- Her mother, Eva McNab of George Gordon First ly attacking sexism in the Indian Act that stripped Nation, had lost her Indian status when she married Indigenous women of their status when they mar- Quon Yok Leen in 1942. ried non-First Nations men and pushing through an “Mom did not want us to identify as Indian. -
Barriers to Equal Education for Aboriginal Learners: a Review of the Literature
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 459 020 RC 023 223 AUTHOR Mattson, Linda; Caffrey, Lee TITLE Barriers to Equal Education for Aboriginal Learners: A Review of the Literature. A BC Human Rights Commission Report. INSTITUTION British Columbia Human Rights Commission, Vancouver. PUB DATE 2001-05-00 NOTE 72p. AVAILABLE FROM For full text: http://www.bchrc.gov.bc.ca/BarriersToEqualEducation.asp. PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Education; *Canada Natives; Culturally Relevant Education; Disadvantaged Youth; *Educational Environment; *Educational Needs; Elementary Secondary Education; *Equal Education; Foreign Countries; Indigenous Personnel; Participative Decision Making; Politics of Education; Power Structure; Racial Discrimination; Special Education; Tribally Controlled Education IDENTIFIERS *British Columbia; *Institutional Discrimination; Social Justice ABSTRACT Education is a fundamental right of all people but, for the Canadian Aboriginal community it is particularly critical for overcoming historical disadvantages. This document reports on a review of barriers to equal education for Aboriginal people. Key barriers to educational equity include issues of control, keepers of knowledge (teachers versus community), the role of curriculum in reproducing social and cultural inequalities, poverty, and overrepresentation of Aboriginal students in special education. The report makes recommendations for achieving educational equity and social justice in the public school system. Shared decision making is needed in the areas of jurisdiction and control of Aboriginal education programs, and for effective Aboriginal parental involvement in the public education system. A forum for Aboriginal youth to have input into their education should be created. The underrepresentation and role of Aboriginal teachers and support staff in the public education system warrants discussion. -
Lib2021 • Program
LIB2021 • PROGRAM From April 8-10, Canadians from coast to coast to coast are joining Justin Trudeau and our Liberal team for our 2021 Liberal National Convention, featuring special keynote panels and speakers, virtual policy discussions, innovating campaign training, and much more. Thursday Sessions Time Session Type Speakers Convention 7:00 PM Opening and Welcome Business Keynote 7:25 PM President’s Opening Remarks Remarks • Suzanne Cowan Supporting Canadians, and building Keynote 7:55 PM a real and fair chance to succeed: Remarks • Hon. Ahmed Hussen Remarks by the Hon. Ahmed Hussen Shaping our future for the Keynote 8:30 PM better: Remarks by the Remarks • Hon. Steven Guilbeault Hon. Steven Guilbeault A Better, Stronger, and More Resilient Canada: In Conversation with the Keynote • Hon. Chrystia Freeland 8:50 PM Hon. Chrystia Freeland and Conversation • Hon. Ken Dryden the Hon. Ken Dryden Subject to change and confirmation | All times EDT 1 Updated as of 1 PM / Saturday / 10/04/2021 - Latest program updates at Lib2021.ca/program Friday Sessions Time Session Type Speakers Convention • Mira Ahmad 10:00 AM Convention 101 Business • Élise Bartlett • Hon. Carolyn Bennett • Hon. Marc Miller 10:00 AM Indigenous Peoples’ Commission Commission • Jaime Battiste • Suzanne Cowan Organizing 11:00 AM Safe and Inclusive Campaigns • Jess Spindler & Readiness 11:00 AM Senior Liberals’ Commission Commission • Stéphane Lauzon • Suzanne Cowan • Hon. Carla Qualtrough 11:00 AM Young Liberals of Canada Commission • Hon. Bardish Chagger • Hon. Karina Gould • Nathaniel Erskine-Smith National Women’s 12:00 PM Commission • Suzanne Cowan Liberal Commission Official Convention Convention 12:30 PM Business Opening Business • Hon. -
Freeland, Champagne to Balance Canada-US Relationship
Heard on the Hill Foreign Policy Michael Harris Politics Hill Climbers Susan Riley Sheila Copps p. 9 Senate news Energy p. 6 NDP rookie MP Matthew Rose LeMay p. 7 policy briefi ng pp. 19-27 Green making waves p. 4 Hill Times’ 30th shin dig p. 33 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1686 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2019 $5.00 Opinion Climate catastrophe was a problem with the climate. In fact, they have gone up 15 per So much for promises of ‘early and deep cent in the past 10 years. So much for the promises of “early and deep cuts” in emissions to avoid catastrophic heating. cuts’ to avoid castrophic climate change Governments have been making these promises since the ONDON, U.K.—What a sur- report by the United Nations is BY GWYNNE DYER emissions are still going up 30 early 1990s, and they are never Lprise! The annual emissions now out, and greenhouse gas years after we fi rst realized there Continued on page 10 News Prime minister News Foreign policy News Legislation New Foreign Affairs Minister Humbled François-Philippe Policy primer: Champagne and Trudeau new Deputy Prime Liberals Minister and changes Intergovernmental promise to Affaris Minister leadership style, Chrystia Freeland, address Impact pictured at but unclear if Rideau Hall on Assessment law Nov. 20, 2019. The Hill Times it’s an ‘actual photographs by outrage without conversion’ or Andrew Meade amendments just a ‘diff erent BY PETER MAZEREEUW role, for now’ overnment offi cials are pol- Gishing off “guidance” docu- ments that experts say could be BY ABBAS RANA used by new Environment Minis- ‘No such thing as too ter Jonathan Wilkinson to make fter dealing with numerous good on his promise to address Ahigh-profi le controversies in criticisms of his government’s his fi rst mandate, being reduced Impact Assessment Act without to a minority government in many cooks’: Freeland, changing the law. -
Angry Birds: Twitter Harassment of Canadian Female Politicians By
Angry Birds: Twitter Harassment of Canadian Female Politicians By Jess Ann Gordon Submitted to the Faculty of Extension University of Alberta In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Communications and Technology August 5, 2019 2 Acknowledgments Written with gratitude on the unceded traditional territories of the Skwxw�7mesh (Squamish), Səl̓ �lwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nations, and on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional lands of diverse Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Blackfoot, Métis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway, Saulteaux, Anishinaabe, Inuit, and many others. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends, family, cohort colleagues, and professors who contributed to this project. Thank you to my project supervisor, Dr. Gordon Gow, for his steadying support throughout the project and the many valuable suggestions. Thank you as well to Dr. Stanley Varnhagen, who provided invaluable advice on the design and content of the survey. I am grateful to both Dr. Gow and Dr. Varnhagen for sharing their expertise and guidance to help bring this project to life. Thank you to my guinea pigs, who helped me to identify opportunities and errors in the draft version of the survey: Natalie Crawford Cox, Lana Cuthbertson, Kenzie Gordon, Ross Gordon, Amanda Henry, Lucie Martineau, Kory Mathewson, and Ian Moore. Thank you to my MACT 2017 cohort colleagues and professors their support and encouragement. Particularly, I’d like to thank Ryan O’Byrne for helping me to clarify the project concept in its infant stages, and for being a steadfast cheerleader and friend throughout this project and the entire MACT program. -
Debates of the House of Commons
43rd PARLIAMENT, 2nd SESSION House of Commons Debates Official Report (Hansard) Volume 150 No. 076 Thursday, March 25, 2021 Speaker: The Honourable Anthony Rota CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 5225 HOUSE OF COMMONS Thursday, March 25, 2021 The House met at 10 a.m. port of the Standing Committee on the Status of Women, entitled “Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Women”. Prayer Pursuant to Standing Order 109, the committee requests that the government table a comprehensive response to this report. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS * * * [Translation] ● (1005) [English] CANADA SHIPPING ACT FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL FISCAL ARRANGEMENTS ACT Hon. Chrystia Freeland (Deputy Prime Minister and Minis‐ Mr. Maxime Blanchette-Joncas (Rimouski-Neigette—Témis‐ ter of Finance, Lib.) moved for leave to introduce Bill C-25, An couata—Les Basques, BQ) moved for leave to introduce Act to amend the Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements Act, to Bill C-281, An Act to amend the Canada Shipping Act, 2001 (cer‐ authorize certain payments to be made out of the Consolidated Rev‐ tificate of competency). enue Fund and to amend another Act. (Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed) He said: Mr. Speaker, this morning, I am pleased to introduce a * * * bill to amend the Canada Shipping Act, 2001. COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE This legislative measure will address head-on the labour shortage PUBLIC SAFETY AND NATIONAL SECURITY in the marine industry, which is a major concern. A foreign national Hon. John McKay (Scarborough—Guildwood, Lib.): Mr. who holds a diploma from a recognized school, such as the Institut Speaker, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, maritime du Québec in Rimouski, will now also be able to benefit the fifth report of the Standing Committee on Public Safety and Na‐ from the privileges that come with the certificate of competency tional Security in relation to the main estimates 2021-22, and re‐ and sail on the majestic St. -
Annual Report 2018–2019
ANNUAL REPORT 2018–2019 Contents 2 Message from the Chair 3 Message from the President and CEO 4 2018–2019 by the Numbers 5 Indigenous Education is Enriching Canada Canada’s Future Growth 6 Indspire’s K–12 Institute: through Indigenous Promoting Indigenous Education 9 National Gathering education and for Indigenous Education by inspiring 10 Guiding the Journey: achievement. Indigenous Educator Awards 11 Soaring: Indigenous Youth Empowerment Gathering 12 Building Brighter Futures (BBF): Bursaries, Scholarships and Awards 14 2019 Indspire Awards 16 Board of Directors and President & CEO 17 Indspire Staff 18 Sponsors and Donors ($100K+) 33 LIFT and Indspire INDSPIRE • ANNUAL REPORT 2018–2019 1 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO David Tuccaro Roberta L. Jamieson hank you for believing in Indspire and We currently meet 22 per cent of student ke:no. I’m Roberta Jamieson, President This past year, Indspire awarded a record continuing to champion Indigenous applicants’ needs. We know we have to do better and CEO of Indspire. We’re excited to $16.3 million through 5,553 scholarships and education and support of First Nations, and believe that together we can achieve this. share with you the stories and highlights bursaries to First Nations, Inuit and Métis students T Indeed, we have had a record year, disbursing S across Canada. On average, 90 per cent of Indspire- Inuit and Métis students across Canada who are more than $16 million in 5,553 bursaries and of this past year. supported students graduate. While these numbers realizing their dreams and graduating from post- scholarships — a year of unprecedented impact for Each year, I have the opportunity to meet First are impressive, what is truly inspiring are the stories secondary institutions; many of these students Indigenous students and one we intend to pursue Nations, Inuit and Métis students across Canada. -
Bursaries, Scholarships, and Awards
Annual Report 2016–2017 Enriching Canada through Indigenous education and inspiring achievement. Annual Report • 2013 Annual Report Table of Contents Message from the Chair ...................................................................................................................... 4 Message from the President and CEO ................................................................................................. 5 About Indspire ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Indspire K-12 Institute: Promoting Indigenous Education .................................................................................................. 8 Building Brighter Futures: Bursaries, Scholarships, and Awards ........................................................................................... 13 2017 Indspire Awards ................................................................................................................. 16 Board of Directors & Staff .................................................................................................................. 18 Our Partners and Donors ................................................................................................................... 21 Financial Statements ......................................................................................................................... 34 Annual Report 2016-2017 | 3 We continue to see Indigenous students across as the fastest growing -
Your House, Your Time: Orientation for the 2019 Newly Elected Members of Parliament
Your House, Your Time: Orientation for the 2019 Newly Elected Members of Parliament January 21-22, 2020 Message from President Bacon On behalf of Carleton University, I would like to welcome you to this orientation session. We hope to provide you an opportunity to meet other newly-elected MPs, to discuss our federal government and political system with experienced leaders, and to explore some of the current issues that our country is facing. I sincerely thank our partners and sponsors for their vision and support. I would also like to offer a special note of gratitude to Maureen Boyd, Director of Carleton University’s Initiative for Parliamentary Engagement, who has organized this impressive program, and to Dr. André Plourde, Dean of the Faculty of Public Affairs, for his leadership and support. At Carleton University, we look forward to offering additional panels, seminars and networking occasions on topics of interest and relevance to you as you consider issues before Parliament that affect your constituents, your region and our nation. As you take on the crucial task of serving our country, we are delighted to assist you. May this be the first of many significant meetings, and please do let us know what topics would be of special interest to you in the future. Sincerely, Benoit-Antoine Bacon President and Vice-Chancellor Carleton University AGENDA OVERVIEW Tuesday January 21, 2020 9:15 Bank of Canada Museum, 30 Bank Street MPs arrive for sessions with Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson, NCC CEO Tobi Nussbaum, Bank of Canada officials and lunch with remarks by Governor Stephen S.