Posted: Apr 14, 2021 8:15 PM AT | Last Updated: April 14
The IWK Health Centre is a women and children s hospital in Halifax.(Brian MacKay/CBC)
A Halifax-area man who was sentenced to 15 years in prison for a high-profile shooting outside a children s hospital is due to be released from prison later this year.
Aaron Gregory Marriott, 30, has served almost his entire sentence for the attempted murder of Jason Hallett more than 12 years ago.
As part of his release conditions, the Parole Board of Canada has ordered Marriott to stay away from the victim and his family, and to not associate with anyone known to engage in criminal activity. He will also not be permitted to enter bars or nightclubs.
Las mascarillas agravan la contaminación en el Reino Unido euronews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from euronews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Premier Appoints New Leaders, Adds Diversity to Senior Ranks
February 23, 2021 - 3:20 PM
Premier Iain Rankin has appointed senior staff to help lead the changes he announced earlier today, Feb. 23, revamping departments to support his vision for a dynamic and prosperous Nova Scotia. Together with elected officials, government’s senior leaders are part of the team that will be making positive changes on behalf of Nova Scotians,” said Premier Rankin. Having more diversity among our public servant leaders is a priority for me, as we work to implement more equitable policies and programs for all Nova Scotians.”
The province is welcoming three new leaders.
The Armed Services Blood Program is the military s only blood donor program for service members, their families, retirees, veterans, and local communities worldwide, helping those in critical need. Both whole blood and COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma from those who have recovered from COVID-19 remain in high demand. All 21 donor centers adhere to CDC guidelines to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
When it comes to the need for donated blood, soldiers on the battlefield understand. For Marines witnessing a member of their unit in danger of losing life or limb, it locks in quickly. They instinctively begin lining up to give because they see the human face behind the small needle sting and the hanging bag of blood.