Npik Growing disaster risk puts focus on insurance
OAKVILLE, Ont. 鈥?As post-secondary institutions across the country wrap up a spring semester upended by the COVID-19 pandemic, one Ontario college said Thursday it is optimistic students will be able to return to campus for
stanley mug classes in the fall.Sheridan College said it is preparing to welcome students in September, but added it is also planning for the possibility that physical dist
stanley cup ancing measures meant to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus will remain in place.We ;re optimistic that a return to on-campus classes will be possible, but are working on contingency plans that include remote learning and staggered access to campus, Janet Morrison, president and vice-chancellor of the Oakville, Ont.-based school, said in a statement. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Colleges and universities across Canada had to switch to online classes when the pandemic forced them to close their campuses in March.Many schools have said it still unclear what the fall semester will look like as the public health crisis changes daily.
stanley cups ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Ontario Premier Doug Ford this week unveiled a series of steps for reopening the province but would not give a timeline for that process to begin.In a letter to students earlier this week, the University of Ottawa president and vice chancellor noted the provincial government has been 8220 ilent on whe Hdus Young Halton women with interest in fire services invited to attend Camp Molly in Oakville
An Orangeville man whose water bill jumped nearly $1,400 compared to the average month doesnt think he should pay another $300 to see if a malfunctioning water meter is responsible for the drastic increase.Elderberry Street resident Sushil Shundil was shocked when he received a call from Orangeville Hydro
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stanley puodelis se has change since his family moved here last July. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Sandwiched around other monthly
stanley bottles bills for $216, $237 and $85 on May 15, Shundil has no explanation for the $1,600 bill and says neither does the town. They dont have any solution for it. They just want to check the meter and theyre charging $300, Shundil said, explaining the meter reading suggesting more than 300 cubic metres of water consumption was not caused by any problems with the fixtures in his home. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Theres no leakage. We checked with a plumber, he said. We are a low-income family household and we can ;t afford to make this payment. Imagine if this happens again. Shundil is not the first person to bring a similar situation to the towns attention. In April, Young Court resident Mario Fierro told council he recently returned from Italy to learn his uninhabited property had been billed for using 45.3 cubic metres of water
