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As the school year comes to a close, Firdaus Shallo couldnt be more relieved.By all accounts, the Grade 12 student from C.W. Jefferys Collegiate Institute in North York has survived 鈥?and thrived 鈥?in a year like no other: she will graduate next month, has accepted an offer from a U.S. university, and has started her summer job.But when she reflects on the year that has passed 鈥?with Ontario students spending the vast majority of the year learning remotely, including those who had opted to learn in person 鈥?Shallo doesnt mince her words. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Has this year been a lost year Definitely, said Shallo. One hundred per cent a lost a year. There is no other way to put it. It fel
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Carrying cans of soup out of a No Frills on Victoria Park Avenue, Suman Roy met a middle-aged man who asked for a can.Roy, a chef trying to fill food baskets for families in Scarborough, returned to the store twice for more cans.Each time he came out, he s
stanley cup aid, a different person asked him for food. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It just broke my heart to see the need. That need was already easy to see in southwest Scarborough, particularly in Oakridge, a neighbourhood with one of Torontos highest family poverty rates. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW COVID-19 just makes things worse.Some Scarborough food banks have shut down. School breakfast
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