“According to the best dictates of my knowledge and experience as an oncologist, I have never known any type of cancer to obey a minimum cumulative exposure period. Cancers come when they want to, and many firefighters have gone to their deaths without WCB support on account of these fabricated numbers, which seem to have been plucked out of the air.
National Post. Standing still: Canadian cities in COVID
The Thompson Citizen: northern Manitoba mini doc
The Winnipeg Sun: SNELL – Maybe it’s time for divorce in firefighters, paramedics family feud
Night shift: wellsite geology northeast B.C.
Firefighter union calls for release of video, as trouble brews at city hall
Continue reading “Firefighter union calls for release of video, as trouble brews at city hall”
REOPENING CANADA: Government scraps may not be enough to save many in restaurant industry
Manitoba restaurants and pubs are on life support in the intensive care unit of Canada’s COVID-19 economic recovery.
Chris Graves, owner of the King’s Head Pub in Winnipeg’s trendy Exchange District, is one of the medics trying to resuscitate a business that flat-lined during the pandemic. Continue reading “REOPENING CANADA: Government scraps may not be enough to save many in restaurant industry”
Saskatchewan premier floats idea of oil pipeline to Churchill
On the same day that Canada’s Federal Court of Appeal overturned four challenges to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion launched in 2019 by B.C. First Nation, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe announced the establishment of the Pipeline Projects Assessment Committee (PPAC), “a cabinet committee focused on evaluating potential pipeline projects in Saskatchewan, and possible government involvement in investing, stimulating, or generally advancing these projects.”
“Our government recognizes the necessity of further developing pipeline infrastructure to help our energy products reach key global markets,” said Moe.
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NCN gas bar employee renowned for outstanding customer service
It only takes a small light to illuminate a dark room. If Northern Manitoba’s crime, addiction and poverty problems are the room, then NCN gas bar attendant Owen Spence is one of the lights.
The 25-year-old Thompson resident, who is on a journey of introspection and self-improvement, was recently a guest speaker during a YWCA Steps to Success customer service workshop. Spence regularly receives tips from customers at Nisichawyasihk Cree Nation (NCN)’s Cree Road gas station.
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Northern Manitoba Originals – Brooke Graham – Episode 1