Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Justine Hunter
Publication Date: May 22, 2025 - 21:10
Western premiers push for trade corridor to help Canadian goods reach Asian markets
May 22, 2025
Western premiers sidestepped a brewing dispute about new oil pipelines on Thursday, instead agreeing to push for an alternative trade corridor that would connect Canada’s North to British Columbia’s port of Prince Rupert, in order to help Canadian goods reach Asian markets.B.C. Premier David Eby and Alberta’s Danielle Smith were seated side by side during a news conference in Yellowknife, where they wrapped up the annual meeting of Western premiers. The pair remained strongly in disagreement about the need for a new pipeline to get Alberta oil to the B.C. coast.
Police said they're expecting protesters and are taking steps to deal with new technological threats, such as the weaponization of drones.
May 23, 2025 - 07:19 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Canada
Ontario is adding 2,600 spaces to teachers colleges across the province as it stares down a worsening teacher shortage, a move unions say is welcome though will not in isolation solve the problem.
May 23, 2025 - 07:18 | | CBC News - Ottawa
Ontario is adding 2,600 spaces to teachers colleges across the province as it stares down a worsening teacher shortage, a move unions say is welcome though will not in isolation solve the problem.The budget tabled last week by Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy contained a brief reference to spending $55.8-million over two years to train those new teachers by 2027.Colleges and Universities Minister Nolan Quinn said the money will go toward adding new spaces at all schools offering a bachelor of education program and will start to be available as early as this September.
May 23, 2025 - 07:18 | Allison Jones | The Globe and Mail
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