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Despite the call from students, faculty and staff and an increasing number of Ontario universities mandating vaccinations and masks, B.C. s large schools said public health advice is to return to normal health protocols
“Camosun has a well-deserved reputation as a college that transforms the lives of its students,” Trotter said in a statement Wednesday. “I was inspired by the tremendous dedication to students, the applied research, and commitment to supporting the needs of local communities.”
Camosun’s operations are based at its Lansdowne and Interurban campuses. The 50-year-old post-secondary institution serves about 20,000 students every year, offering about 300 programs in six areas of study. Programs include academics and trades training. During the pandemic, students and staff worked together to design and develop safety equipment.
Trotter said post-secondary education has a pivotal role to play in B.C.’s post-pandemic restart, facilitating reconciliation with Indigenous peoples, supporting marginalized communities, and enhancing sustainability.
Residential school survivor story: It wasn t a school It was a place to kill the Indian in us bc.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bc.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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“It’s been unfortunately very, very challenging,” said Gerry O’Neil, the owner of Stanley Park Horse-Drawn Tours.
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“This year and last year have been terrible. Yesterday, before 10 a.m., we had three groups planned to come in. We have cancellations over cancellations because a lot of the people are scared of coyotes. It’s beyond words right now,” he said. “We are still down over 90 per cent.”
The park board decision last year to close some traffic lanes to separate cyclists from walkers during the pandemic eliminated many of the parking stalls at Third Beach and Ferguson Point.