After death of beloved bear in B.C., experts look for lessons - Parks Canada pushing for improved electric fencing along highways (www.cbc.ca)
Although it has been a month since the deaths of Nakoda and her cubs, Stevens said the loss was still “incredibly difficult” for parks staff, especially those who spent “hundreds and hundreds of hours” monitoring Nakoda, who she described as a “super special” bear.
Day 6 Behind the anger on the Reddit Canada site (www.cbc.ca)
Interesting insights into how controlled the narrative is in /r/canada on Reddit. One of the things that struck me was that there’s no self posts in /r/canada unlike many other countries’ and provinces’ subreddits. It would be nice if we differentiated ourselves here on Lemmy with more self posts
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Hydro-Québec announces $9B wind power project, one of the largest in North America (www.cbc.ca)
Human error caused 2022 Rogers outage, system 'deficiencies' made it worse: report (www.cbc.ca)
The 2022 Rogers outage that left 12 million people without wireless and hard-wired services was caused by human error and made worse by management and system “deficiencies,” says an independent review conducted for Canada’s telecommunications regulator....
Climate change simulator tool draws gasps, even tears from P.E.I. residents (www.cbc.ca)
World swimming federation confirms U.S. federal probe into Chinese athletes' doping tests (www.cbc.ca)
The international swimming federation says its executive director has been ordered to testify as a witness in a U.S. criminal investigation into the case of 23 Chinese swimmers who tested positive for a banned substance in 2021 yet could continue competing....
Saskatchewan files for injunction as CRA attempts to take $28M its owed under federal carbon tax (www.cbc.ca)
Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Justice is taking the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) to court for what it says is an attempt by the federal agency to “garnish” $28 million from the province’s bank account....
Keith the emu finds forever home after southern Alberta highway stroll (www.cbc.ca)
Hockey culture...they say it doesn't exist. (www.cbc.ca)
Cyanide detected in creek after Victoria Gold's heap leach failure at Eagle gold mine (www.cbc.ca)
The Yukon government says “elevated” levels of cyanide have been found in a creek downstream from the Victoria Gold’s Eagle gold mine, following a heap leach failure and landslide at the facility....
Head of Canada's spy agency announces he's stepping down from the job (www.cbc.ca)
Sunwing launches court battle to overturn order to compensate couple $800 for flight delay (www.cbc.ca)
Raw sewage pumped into this woman's building for months. Officials did nothing (www.cbc.ca)
The video shows an old, low-ceilinged basement, the dirt floor flooded with black and brown sludge. A broken cast-iron pipe is visible — the source of a leak spewing raw sewage into the basement of a home in New Glasgow, N.S., for about a year....
Legal Aid Alberta says province terminated its contract (www.cbc.ca)
The publicly funded society that provides independent legal aid for low-income Albertans says its contract with the government has expired, and the provincial government has decided not to renew it....
The Netherlands generates way more solar power than Canada. Here's how they do it - Global investment in solar power now tops all other energy generation technologies combined, says IEA (www.cbc.ca)
While Canada lags behind in solar adoption, many places including Germany, China, Japan and even the United States are moving quickly....
Ontario jail lockdowns slammed by experts as part of class-action lawsuits seeking $1.5B (www.cbc.ca)
Hundreds of pages of documents written by experts for two class-action lawsuits paint a picture of Ontario’s corrections system as inhumane and poorly managed....
Is 13 too young to work? A Saskatchewan proposal has reignited debate around kids and labour (www.cbc.ca)
Sheree Fertuck's murder illustrates Saskatchewan's deep-seated misogyny problem: expert (www.cbc.ca)
Greg Fertuck was the type of man who solved his problems through “intimidation, threats and violence.”...
Canada 'sleepwalking' into cashless society, consumer advocates warn (www.cbc.ca)
He can't afford to rent an apartment. So this man secretly sleeps in an office (www.cbc.ca)
A man in St. John’s rents office space, but he doesn’t have an office job....
Cash transactions are way down. These advocates say the feds need to do something (www.cbc.ca)
A consumer group is urgently calling on the federal government to follow other jurisdictions in the U.S and Europe and bring in legislation to stem the slide toward a cashless society....
Facial recognition technology gains popularity with police, intensifying calls for regulation (www.cbc.ca)
Some police services in Canada are using facial recognition technology to help solve crimes, while other police forces say human rights and privacy concerns are holding them back from employing the powerful digital tools....
3 years and a record $239M in recovery funding later, Lytton still hasn't rebuilt (www.cbc.ca)
Despite more than $239-million in provincial and federal funding committed to help rebuild, so far only five homes in the village that was home to around 250 people are close to completion, and about 15 building permits have been approved....
Rate of older adults losing secure housing is on the rise. (www.cbc.ca)
The article highlights a growing crisis where more older adults in Canada, particularly in Toronto, are experiencing homelessness and relying on shelters. Doctors and shelter workers report a significant rise in seniors seeking shelter due to housing affordability challenges and health crises. The existing shelter system is...