GreenShield opens Toronto financial district office as transformation continues - Insurance Business

The non-profit benefits provider is selling its clinician-led program directly, as its survey data shows racialized women face wider gaps in care GreenShield has made its clinician-led menopause support program available to any Canadian through its GreenShield+ platform, regardless of whether they have coverage with the non-profit insurer. It is also launching a pilot offering a year of free menopause care to uninsured women from equity-seeking communities.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk reminds everyone about Roadster’s true meaning Published 4 hours agoon October 19, 2026

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British ColumbiaMarine conservation officers are searching for an injured humpback whale that passengers aboard a B. C. Ferries vessel say they felt being struck on Sunday. People travelling on the ferry say they felt the strike and saw the whale in distressAlanna Kelly · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 3:28 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. DFO says it is investigating after a humpback whale was reportedly struck after surfacing in front of a B. C. Ferries vessel in Howe Sound on Sunday. (Aspen Wing)Marine conservation officers are searching for an injured humpback whale that was struck by a B. C. Ferries vessel in Howe Sound on Sunday. The Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) said the collision involving the Queen of Surrey vessel happened between Grace Point and Keats Island. It said two humpbacks were observed in close proximity to the ferry at the time and one was struck.

Nova ScotiaTens of thousands of Nova Scotia public-sector workers will be entitled to lump sum payments as part of a new agreement stemming from a court challenge that earlier this year saw a judge strike down contract legislation passed by the previous Liberal government. Agreement follows February court decision that found 2015 contract legislation unconstitutionalListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. A number of union members rallied outside Province House in Halifax on Sept. 21, 2017, angry over Bill 148. (Jean Laroche/CBC)Tens of thousands of Nova Scotia public-sector workers will be entitled to lump-sum payments as part of a new agreement stemming from a court challenge that earlier this year saw a judge strike down contract legislation passed by the previous Liberal government. The deal between various unions and the province was made public Monday, and could cost the Nova Scotia government up to $470 million at a time when it faces fiscal headwinds and significant deficits.