Chatham-Kent introduces a transformative childcare model focused on improving resources for special needs, fostering inclusion, and providing enhanced support for educators in licensed facilities.
Following a deadly mass shooting at a school in British Columbia, Windsor school boards are actively communicating with parents to reaffirm their safety protocols and emergency preparedness measures.
Police in Guelph have charged two individuals and confiscated a firearm following an investigation into threats targeting staff and students at a local high school.
While many Canadian medical schools reduce basic anatomy instruction, the University of Guelph continues its commitment to hands-on, practical training for future healthcare professionals.
Students at Saskatchewan Polytechnic express dismay over sudden program relocations, raising concerns about their educational paths and institutional stability in a shifting academic landscape.
Ontario launches Snowmobile Safety Week as fatalities surge despite a prime snowmobiling season, emphasizing shared responsibility for safety on trails.
Students and officials at Western University and Fanshawe College express varied views as the province ends a tuition freeze, sparking debates on affordability and education funding.
The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and its academic staff have ratified a new collective agreement, ensuring stability and improved working conditions in Edmonton's educational sector.
The small village of Lebret recently hosted a vibrant STEM fair, featuring interactive exhibits from lemon batteries to cloud seeding demonstrations, engaging students and the community in hands-on science education.
British Columbia's premier highlights courageous acts by students and teachers following the tragic Tumbler Ridge school shooting, as the province addresses the community's pain in its throne speech.
Dale Lang, whose son Jason was killed in the 1999 Taber school shooting, reflects on forgiveness and community healing following the recent Tumbler Ridge mass shooting, offering prayers and insights from his family's journey.
The Tumbler Ridge community grieves after a mass shooting claimed eight lives, including five students and a teacher at the local secondary school. Details emerge about the young victims and support efforts.
Multiple school districts have launched investigations into Lifetouch after online rumors connected its former owner to Jeffrey Epstein. The company denies any wrongdoing.
Alberta RCMP responded to four separate gun-related incidents at schools across the province over two days, including arrests and lockdowns, following heightened vigilance after the Tumbler Ridge tragedy.
Maya Gebala, 12, was critically wounded while trying to lock a library door to shield others during a shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School that left six dead and over 25 injured.
Two 12-year-old best friends, Kylie Smith and Ticaria Lampert, were among eight killed in the Tumbler Ridge school shooting by 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar, who had prior mental health police interactions.
Alberta launches $143 million initiative to address classroom complexity, targeting over 3,300 high-priority classes in Calgary and Edmonton with specialized support teams.
Students and staff at École St. Matthew in Saskatoon gathered to watch former student Maia Schwinghammer compete in the 2026 Olympic moguls final, celebrating her as a role model who exemplifies perseverance and big dreams.
A High River high school implemented a temporary hold-and-secure protocol after receiving a call about an armed visitor. RCMP responded within minutes and searched the premises.
Ontario is lifting its post-secondary tuition freeze and injecting $6.4 billion in new funding over four years. The province will allow annual tuition increases of up to 2% while restructuring OSAP grants.
On March 16, 1959, Stanley George Williamson carried out Alberta's first documented mass school shooting at Ross Sheppard High School, killing one student and injuring five others before being subdued by brave classmates.
Authorities have released details about the six victims killed in the Tumbler Ridge school shooting, including a teacher and five students aged 12-13, while the suspected shooter and two others were found dead nearby.
In February 1985, Saskatoon's McNab Park elementary school was under consideration for closure as enrollment dropped to just 99 students, prompting education officials to review its future viability.
The Saskatchewan Polytechnic Faculty Association expresses deep concern over recent layoffs affecting 23 employees, with 13 at the Prince Albert campus, amid broader institutional challenges.
Quebec students widely use AI tools, raising concerns about equity and learning. Experts warn against repeating historical educational mistakes in response to technological change.
Frances Widdowson discusses her wrongful termination from Mount Royal University, campus protests, and her controversial research on residential schools and race-based policies in academia.
Following the Tumbler Ridge school tragedy, experts analyze historical patterns of school violence in Canada, revealing complex social factors beyond simple security measures.
A mass shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School has left at least nine dead, including the shooter, plunging the small British Columbia town into grief and eerie silence as residents struggle to comprehend the tragedy.
The small mountain town of Tumbler Ridge remains eerily quiet as media outnumber residents following a mass shooting that claimed multiple lives at the local high school.
In response to rising concerns about school safety, Canadian school boards are implementing comprehensive strategies to prepare students for potential threats and traumatic incidents.