$1,000 fines for bylaw infractions during Vancouver World Cup
Vancouver will enforce $1,000 tickets for specific bylaw breaches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Discover the host cities and the reasons behind the strict measures.
Category : Search result: bylaw education
TDSB reverses cut of 74 music instructors after intervention
Toronto District School Board supervisor rescinds decision to eliminate 74 itinerant music positions, preserving arts education across the city. Read the full story.
N.S. Approves Dartmouth Cove Infilling Restrictions
Halifax council's controversial bylaw restricting infilling in Dartmouth Cove receives provincial approval, marking a significant environmental victory for coastal protection.
LaSalle passes new off-road vehicle bylaw
The Town of LaSalle has officially passed a new bylaw regulating off-road vehicle use on municipal roads. Learn how this decision impacts local riders and residents.
SMCDSB Schools Get Funding for Accessibility Upgrades
Holy Trinity Catholic High School in Bradford among schools receiving provincial funding for accessibility improvements. Learn how this investment supports inclusive education.
Ontario's School Board Overhaul Threatens Trustees
Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra pushes for a major overhaul of the $32-billion school system, potentially eliminating elected trustees. Join our live Q&A to understand the implications.
B.C. teachers told to 'queer' outdoor education
The B.C. Teachers Federation is encouraging educators to integrate LGBTQ+ themes into outdoor lessons, challenging traditional views of nature for students as young as four.
B.C. launches post-secondary education system review
British Columbia initiates comprehensive review of post-secondary education system following declining stability concerns. Learn about the government's plan for educational reform.
Orléans Catholic School Opening Pushed to 2027
The opening of a new Catholic elementary school in Orléans has been postponed until 2027, affecting local families and educational planning in the community.
St. Mary's Students Reflect on Homelessness Experience
Students at St. Mary's High School in Kitchener gained firsthand insight into homelessness through an overnight tent initiative, fostering empathy and awareness about housing insecurity in their community.
Ontario education minister delays EQAO test results
Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra postpones the release of 2025 EQAO test results. Get the latest details on this developing story in Canadian education.
Alberta's Strategy for Complex Classrooms Revealed
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides detail new measures addressing classroom complexities, including class sizes and early intervention.
Alberta to release education task force report
Alberta Premier and Education Minister will unveil findings from task force examining classroom challenges. Key report addresses educator concerns across provincial schools.
Toronto fines family for basketball, hockey nets
A Scarborough family faces fines for keeping basketball and hockey nets on their boulevard after six years of neighborhood use. City claims nets interfere with snow removal and garbage collection.
Poll: 50% of Canadians Want Creationism Taught in Schools
New survey reveals nearly half of Canadians believe creationism should be taught alongside evolution in schools. Explore the findings and educational implications.
Poll: Half of Canadians Want Creationism Taught in Schools
New survey reveals 50% of Canadians believe creationism should be included in school curricula alongside evolution. Explore the national debate on science education.
Ontario Education Minister Targets GECDSB for Review
Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra confirms Greater Essex County District School Board is under government review. Get the latest developments in Ontario education policy.
Trump Moves Education Programs to Other Departments
The Trump administration transfers key Education Department programs to other agencies, raising concerns about public education funding and efficiency. Experts warn of potential waste and disruption.
Ontario passes controversial education bill
The Ontario government has passed a contentious education bill. Discover the key changes, political reactions, and potential impacts on the province's school system.
Miller's Farm denied bylaw amendment for trucking
Miller's Farm faces closure after Ottawa denies bylaw amendment needed for trucking and snow removal operations. Family business at risk following council decision.
Alberta's $6.7B Education Challenge: New Approach Needed
Alberta invests $6.7 billion annually in higher education, but experts argue the province must rethink its approach to human capital development for future success.
ApplyBoard 2026 Report Reveals Education Transformation
ApplyBoard's 2026 Trends Report shows how policy changes and student priorities are reshaping international education with Canada facing 54% visa decline.
Trump Administration Dismantles Education Department
The Trump administration has started breaking up the Education Department, transferring key offices to other federal agencies. Learn how this affects schools, colleges, and student funding across Canada.
International student caps threaten B.C. small colleges
Trevor McFadyen warns that international student caps could push B.C.'s small campuses to the brink, threatening affordable local education in communities across the province.
Windsor allows Street Help wheelchair ramp after review
Windsor clarifies bylaw rules, permitting Street Help to continue using portable wheelchair ramp after initial confusion over legality. Accessibility prevails.
Street Help wheelchair ramp approved after bylaw review
Windsor's Street Help can continue using their portable wheelchair ramp after city officials clarified bylaw rules. The organization had been told the ramp was illegal.
Calgary Council Advances Blanket Rezoning Repeal
Calgary city council takes first step toward repealing controversial blanket rezoning policy. Final debate and vote scheduled for December 15 meeting. Learn what's next.
Ottawa continues bubble zone bylaw despite federal law
Ottawa moves forward with local bubble zone legislation while federal government implements new anti-hate measures. Learn how this dual approach aims to protect vulnerable groups.
U de M Rector: Universities Exist to Serve Common Good
Université de Montréal rector Daniel Jutras argues that university expertise is crucial for tackling global crises from climate change to AI, despite public skepticism about higher education.
New Schools Coming to Metro Vancouver as Demand Grows
BC Premier David Eby announces new schools for Langley Township on November 13, 2025, acknowledging the need for more educational infrastructure in Metro Vancouver.
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