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Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other | iNFOnews

Howard Alexander - News Editor Fireworks explode over the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge as New Year celebrations begin in Sydney, Australia, Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020. Image Credit: (AP Photo/Mark Baker) January 01, 2021 - 9:00 PM There s little doubt that the momentous events of 2020 will leave indelible marks on many Canadians. The arrival of COVID-19 and its rapid spread touched practically every aspect of our lives, from personal health to income to relationships. But it wasn t just a deadly pandemic that upended our world. So too, did a horrific mass shooting in Nova Scotia, an environmental reckoning that began with the Australian wildfires, a cultural and social justice awakening spurred by Black Lives Matter, and a fraught U.S. election that deepened divisions.

British columbiaUnited statesUnited kingdomNew south walesGreat britainAmy smartChrystia freelandAndrew warnickHoward alexanderStephan jamesLos angelesJustin trudeauCheryl kinney mathesonTia cyrShamier andersonCarla qualtrough

Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other

Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other by The Canadian Press Last Updated Dec 23, 2020 at 9:14 am EDT Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Disability Inclusion Carla Qualtrough holds a press conference on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick There’s little doubt that the momentous events of 2020 will leave indelible marks on many Canadians. The arrival of COVID-19 and its rapid spread touched practically every aspect of our lives, from personal health to income to relationships. But it wasn’t just a deadly pandemic that upended our world. So too, did a horrific mass shooting in Nova Scotia, an environmental reckoning that began with the Australian wildfires, a cultural and social justice awakening spurred by Black Lives Matter, and a fraught U.S. election that deepened divisions.

United statesUnited kingdomGreat britainAmy smartChrystia freelandAndrew warnickStephan jamesLos angelesJustin trudeauCheryl kinney mathesonTia cyrShamier andersonCarla qualtroughMitch marnerAnna banerjiAdina bresge

Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News
medicinehatnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicinehatnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesUnited kingdomGreat britainAmy smartChrystia freelandAndrew warnickStephan jamesLos angelesJustin trudeauCheryl kinney mathesonTia cyrShamier andersonCarla qualtroughMitch marnerAnna banerjiAdina bresge

Goodbye 2020: A look at lessons learned, communities forged in a year like no other | iNFOnews

December 23, 2020 - 6:00 AM There s little doubt that the momentous events of 2020 will leave indelible marks on many Canadians. The arrival of COVID-19 and its rapid spread touched practically every aspect of our lives, from personal health to income to relationships. But it wasn t just a deadly pandemic that upended our world. So too, did a horrific mass shooting in Nova Scotia, an environmental reckoning that began with the Australian wildfires, a cultural and social justice awakening spurred by Black Lives Matter, and a fraught U.S. election that deepened divisions. The Canadian Press asked some of the people we interviewed in recent weeks for their thoughts on what the past year has taught them. Here is a look at what they had to say:

United statesUnited kingdomGreat britainAmy smartChrystia freelandAndrew warnickStephan jamesLos angelesJustin trudeauCheryl kinney mathesonTia cyrShamier andersonCarla qualtroughMitch marnerAnna banerjiAdina bresge

Tinsel and COVID-19 tests: How some families hope to gather for a pandemic Christmas

TORONTO The dining room table in the Matheson house runs long so long that Cheryl Kinney Matheson wondered if it provided the social distance needed for COVID-19 precautions. If so, the 68-year-old reasoned she could host her extended relatives on Christmas Day as usual, imagining that guests would sit at one end of the table while her pandemic bubble remained at the other. It didn t take long for the Kenora, Ont., retiree to realize she was spiraling into mental gymnastics to justify pursuing her Christmas wish. She ultimately abandoned that plan. We were trying to make happen what we wanted to have happen from previous years, Matheson said earlier this month, the day her northern Ontario region was downgraded from a green to yellow COVID-19 zone. At some point you just have to go: This is so unusual this year, just let it be.

John toryCheryl kinney mathesonShannon mathesonReid mathesonColin furnessStephen mcneilUniversity of torontoChristmas dayNew yearToronto mayor john toryNova scotiaPremier stephenWill mollBoxing dayஜான் டோரிசெரில் கின்ணெய் ம்யாதெஸந்