Winnipeg Free Press By: Tara Deschamps, The Canadian Press Posted:
Last Modified: 11:36 AM CDT Thursday, Apr. 8, 2021
TORONTO - The head of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce says policy-makers should dramatically increase the country s housing supply, as sales and prices soar to record levels in cities including Toronto and Vancouver.
CIBC President and CEO Victor Dodig waits to speak before the company s annual and special meeting of shareholders in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday April 5, 2016. The head of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce says policy-makers should dramatically increase the country s housing supply, as sales and prices soar to record levels in cities including Toronto and Vancouver. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Policy-makers should tackle housing supply with density, transit: CIBC CEO
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Policy-makers should tackle housing supply with more density, transit: CIBC CEO
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LANSING A change in state legislation forced Okemos Public Schools to increase in-person learning time or risk losing more than $1 million in COVID-19 relief funding.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed into law more than $2.5 billion in supplemental COVID-19 relief funding Tuesday, while vetoing another bill that would have prohibited the Department of Health and Human Services from restricting high school sports or barring in-person learning.
The bill that was vetoed contained language involving about $840 million in education funding, which was left unappropriated, according to Okemos Public Schools Finance Director Elizabeth Lentz.
To become eligible for funding if and when the money becomes available school districts must offer at least 20 hours of in-person learning per week for students by March 22. Okemos Superintendent John Hood said the March 22 date wasn’t added to the legislation until March 2, six days before Okemos schools began offering some in-person
Relish, with Kate Stevenson at the helm.
Stevenson is known as the former EP for 3AW’s
Breakfast program and the co-host of
A Moveable Feast. Over the past decade, she has reviewed restaurants and hosted a number of radio and TV programs in Melbourne.
Throughout the series, Stevenson will speak to hospitality and tourism industry leaders in Melbourne and beyond, exploring the state’s best cultural destinations and providing listeners with the latest news and tips.
For
Relish’s first episode, Stevenson will speak to a Peruvian chef based in Gippsland, as well as Seven’s Jacqui Felgate for tips on bayside dining. The new show kicks off this Saturday from 8am.