Constantin Mugenga started a business that would enable him to hire immigrants, give them positions of responsibility as well as training, and expose them to leadership skills while offering them Canadian experience.
Submitted by Kingston Community Health Centres – December 16th
From face masks, to hand washing, new social distancing guidelines are changing the way we interact, making it more important than ever to prepare children with the tools to cope and manage stress.
Working towards this goal, the Self-Management Program of Southeastern Ontario (SMPSO), housed at the Kingston Community Health Centres (KCHC), is proud to announce that new funding received from the United Way of Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox & Addington in the second funding round of federal Emergency Community Support Fund will ensure that registration for the Kids Get Stressed Too (KGST) program will continue to be open for free to all children between the ages of 6- 12 in the KFL&A and South East regions. KGST is a six-week, virtual program which consists of strategies based on cognitive reframing, mindful breathing, visualization, yoga, dance, humour, and communication to help children understand stress and regulate the
Author of the article: Elliot Ferguson
Publishing date: Dec 10, 2020 • December 10, 2020 • 1 minute read
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KINGSTON City councillors took a second look at the nominations for the Kingston Economic Development Corporation board.
After a two-hour meeting Wednesday, the committee voted to keep as nominees Ryan DaSilva, Anne Vivian-Scott and Gillian Watter,who were on the original list presented to city council earlier this month for approval.
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That list was sent back to the committee for reconsideration after some councillors complained the committee had not given enough consideration to the names put forward by the KEDCO board and instead nominated other people.