The Super Bowl is behind us, and so is the YMCA at Virginia Tech’s third annual Souper Bowl Challenge. As in previous years, the challenge included voting for this year’s
Côte St. Luc
TORDJMAN CONTINUES EFFORTS FOR THOSE IN NEED: Côte St. Luc councillor David Tordjman continued his efforts â more than a year into the COVID-19 pandemic â to deliver meals and snacks to frontline workers and the vulnerable with a food distribution event.This past May 12, the CSL mayoral candidate led a team of volunteers and Station 9 police officers in setting up a food distribution site in the greenspace known as Emerald Park. They visited numerous apartment buildings and âdelivered hundreds of containers of soup, snacks and smiles to Emerald Street residents. âThe sight of dozens of kidsâ faces peering out the windows in excitement as the officers called them through their PA system to come on down and grab a toy was priceless,â Tordjman stated. âThey poured out of the buildings and off the school buses and were thrilled to meet with the police,â who distributed toys, played around with the siren and all got to know each
Côte St. Luc councillor David Tordjman continued his efforts - more than a year into the COVID-19 pandemic - to deliver meals and snacks to frontline workers and the vulnerable with a food distribution event.
This past May 12, the CSL mayoral candidate led a team of volunteers and Station 9 police officers in setting up a food distribution site in the greenspace known as Emerald Park. They visited numerous apartment buildings and delivered hundreds of containers of soup, snacks and smiles to Emerald Street residents.
âThe sight of dozens of kidsâ faces peering out the windows in excitement as the officers called them through their PA system to come on down and grab a toy was priceless,â Tordjman stated. âThey poured out of the buildings and off the school buses and were thrilled to meet with the police,â who distributed toys, played around with the siren and all got to know each other in a fun and friendly setting.
For better, for worse: In a pandemic, relationships are tested Amid anecdotal reports of a hike in separations are accounts of partners enjoying a greater sense of commitment and gratitude.
Author of the article: Susan Schwartz • Montreal Gazette
Publishing date: Feb 14, 2021 • February 14, 2021 • 13 minute read • Khan Bouba-Dalambaye and Megan Glendon walk their dog, Bandit, in LaSalle. With the couple working from home during the first several months of the pandemic, making space for one another was one of the more challenging things, Bouba-Dalambaye says. Photo by Allen McInnis /Montreal Gazette
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The COVID-19 pandemic meant far fewer wedding gigs in 2020 for Braulio Rocha’s photography studio indeed, far fewer gigs altogether. With business a fraction of what it was in 2019, he went to work for a transport company for a time, doing deliveries.