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On Monday morning Brian Jean lost everything. Again.Just days before marking the four-year anniversary of his Fort McMurray home going up in flames after a wildfire swept t
stanley thermosflasche hrough the city, his new house was flooded when spring ice breakup on the Athabasca and Clearwater rivers forced water into the downtown core.In an emotional phone interview from his mothers house Monday afternoon, the former Wildrose Party leader and federal MP told the Star his home was badly damaged in the flooding that has forced thousands to evacuate the northern Alberta town. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Well get through, he said. But its ... you know. My wife lost her childhood piano in the fire and now shes g
stanley nz oing to lose the one I replaced. It just sucks. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW For many in Alberta, Jean was one of the trusted faces leading the response to the devastating wildfires in 2016, alongside then
stanley sverige premier Rachel Notley.Jean, a former MLA representing Fort McMurray, was the leader of the Opposition in the provincial legislature when his home was one of approximately 2,400 structures that burned to the ground in Fort McMurray when a wildfire swept into the city on May 3, 2016 and forced the evacuation of roughly 90,000 people. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The day after the fire, Jean posted a Facebook photo of the green tent he slept in outside the city, a s Pxti Health Canada approves Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine for ages 12 and up
Residents of for-profit nursing homes in Ontario are far more likely to be infected with COVID-19 and die than those who live in non-profit and municipally-run homes, the Star has found.A Star analysis of public data on long-term-care homes shows the facilities have been hit by outbreaks at approximately the same rate, regardless of ownership. But once COVID-19 makes it into a nursing home, the outcomes have been far worse for residents of for-profit homes.In homes with an outbreak, residents in for-profit facilities are about twice as likely to catch COVID-19 and die than residents in non-
stanley mug profits, and about four times as likely to become infected and die from the virus as those in a municipal home. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Im not one bit surprised, said Sharleen Stewart, presid
stanley bottles ent of the SEIU Healthcare union, which represents personal support workers and other front-l
stanley cups ine staff in both for-profit and non-profit nursing homes.Stewart said that based on the experiences of the unions members, for-profit nursing homes use more part-time and casual staff and have lower staffing levels overall compared to non-profit homes. She said non-profit homes have better infection controls and for-profit homes are less prepared to handle outbreaks. This is old news for us. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Judy Irwin, a spokesperson for the Ontario Long Term Care Association OLTCA , which represents about 7