WINNIPEG The Manitoba government is providing $1.2 million to several programs and initiatives that provide mental health and addictions support. Families Minister Rochelle Squires and Mental Health, Wellness and Recovery Minister Audrey Gordon made the announcement at a news conference on Friday, saying the money will be provided through the Canada-Manitoba Home and Community Care and Mental Health and Addictions Service Funding Agreement. “We are investing in prevention services for families to help reduce their risk of involvement with Child and Family Services, and in mental wellness and recovery,” Squires said. “Some of the projects we’re investing in have already shown strong results.”
Audrey Gordon is the Minister for Mental Health, Wellness, and Recovery. (Audrey Gordon/Facebook)
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Thousands of children are getting the most important meal of the day thanks to a $2 million program extension.
A COVID-19 relief program is sticking about for the summer of 2021. Manitoba s Mental Health Minster and Families Minister say more than 6,400 children in close to 2,500 families participating in the home Nutrition and Learning Program were given nutritious breakfast foods, child-friendly recipes, and learning activities in February.
Our government is committed to #ProtectingManitobans and is providing $1.2M for mental health and addictions initiatives through the Canada-Manitoba and Community Care and Mental Health and Addictions Services Funding Agreement. #mbpolipic.twitter.com/QUojjqK153
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Tom Cox
While preparing recently to teach a course about the history of the desegregation of Southern college sports, I had the good fortune to connect with ETSU basketball legend Tommy Woods. Mr. Woods, who was inducted last month into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame, enrolled at ETSU in 1963, becoming the schoolâs first black player â and probably the first African American to integrate a varsity team at any Tennessee public college. Now 77 and retired from a career in law enforcement in Louisville, Kentucky, he entertained and enlightened me with several stories about his experiences at ETSU.
Tommy Woods grew up in Alcoa, where he attended segregated all-black public schools. When he accepted ETSUâs scholarship offer, he was not even aware he would become a racial trailblazer. A talented and hard-working player (he still holds all the ETSU records for rebounding), neither his athletic talents nor his life experience had prepared Woods for what awaited him when h
MES Indian School to introduce STEAM Robotics and AI education
08 Apr 2021 - 8:16
The Peninsula
Doha: A curriculum programme on STEAM Robotics and Artificial Intelligence is planned to launch in MES Indian School. This Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics (STEAM) Robotics Programme incorporates more hands-on, play-way learning experiences and focuses on students’ learning through Al technology and innovation.
The pedagogy is tailor-made based on Bloom’s taxonomy and varies with syllabus and age group. “Our STEAM Robotics Education laboratories are new and designed to create an inspirational atmosphere for students to be change-makers by placing the right tools in their hands, tinkering with our robotic kits and STEAM Learning Models, foster collaboration, enhance learning and engender their creativity, curiosity. Our structured STEAM Robotics curriculum is designed for the regular annual programme, which provides lessons for the students from Kindergar