Similar to what was achieved with the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, which explicitly supports five critical transmission lines in the Southwest, a capital spend totalling $2.8 billion over 10 years.. | May 3, 2023
More Canadians are using services offered by charities to meet essential needs such as food, clothing and shelter, according to a new poll. The Ipsos survey says 22 per cent of Canadians plan on accessing charitable services, representing an eight per cent increase over a similar poll from January.
Toronto restaurants that opened and closed this week: June 22-29
Toronto restaurants that opened and closed this week: June 22-29
Aloette heads west to Liberty Village, O&B opens a gastropub and a queer hangout on Queen West says goodbye for now By Kelsey Adams
Courtesy The Rabbit Hole
The Rabbit Hole is one of a few long-awaited restaurants that opened this week including Aloette in Liberty Village and Dave s Hot Chicken in midtown.
Step two of the province’s reopening plan starts June 30 at 12:01 am – good news for Toronto restaurants that can start serving outdoor tables of up to six people as we get ever closer to the return of indoor dining.
COVID-19 pandemic has exposed deep flaws in Canadian philanthropy, fragility of non-profits Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
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Courtesy War Child/Handout
Canadian doctor Samantha Nutt had big plans for 2020, hoping to raise more than $1-million extra to expand her relief work in war-torn countries.
Dr. Nutt runs a charity called War Child and, to celebrate its 20th anniversary, she’d organized a series of fundraising events, including a gala concert featuring Sting, Lyle Lovett and Sarah McLachlan. The extra money was going to bolster War Child’s award-winning programs, which help about 600,000 people in places such as Iraq, Afghanistan and Sudan.