Young artists wanted for 10th Annual Children’s Art Exhibition - CTV News

A man votes Monday as an Alberta elections employee helps him to slide his paper into the ballot box in Calgary. A majority of Albertans have voted in favour of having more say in immigration and restricting access to health care, education and social services for non-permanent residents in the province. All four immigration-related questions on the ballot garnered more than 50 per cent of the “Yes” votes in Monday’s referendum dealing with potential Albertan independence and immigration and constitutional reform. But experts say the results, while politically charged, tell a more nuanced story about how the province views newcomers, and may change very little in practice.

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The Chief of Orthopaedics in the metro region is proposing that the health authority create a dedicated centre for hip and knee surgery to help address lengthy wait times. Dr. William Moores says urgent action is needed with approximately 2,800 patients currently waiting up to four years for surgery. He says that number could balloon to 6,100 patients by 2030, given the province’s aging population. Moores says that’s a lot of people waiting a long time with pain and disability. He’s suggesting that, instead of accommodating patients in a system while competing with other health care needs, that the needs of patients come first.(File Photo from 2023: Divisional Head of Orthopaedics with NL Health Services, Dr. Will Moores, Former Premier Andrew Furey, and former MHA Steve Crocker.)Moores says it’s not a new concept, with similar centres up and running in eight other provinces that “have been quite successful in helping decrease wait times.”He says among patients requiring hit and knee replacements, the population is fairly homogenous, “so you can really design and help increase the efficiency by designing it specifically for the delivery of those several procedures.

Skip to Content News Archives Economy Defence Energy Oil & Gas Renewables Electric Vehicles Mining Commodities Agriculture Real Estate Mortgages Mortgage Rates Finance Banking Insurance Fintech Cryptocurrency Defence Work Wealth Smart Money Wealth Management Investor Personal Finance Family Finance Retirement Taxes High Net Worth FP Comment Executive Women Puzzmo Newsletters Financial Times Business Essentials More Innovation Information Technology FP500 Podcasts Small Business Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Financial Post Store Obituaries Place a Notice Advertising Advertising With Us Advertising Solutions Postmedia Ad Manager Sponsorship Requests Classifieds Place a Classifieds ad Working Profile Settings My Subscriptions My Offers Newsletters Customer Service FAQ News Economy Energy Mining Real Estate Finance Defence Work Wealth Investor FP Comment Executive Women Puzzmo Newsletters Financial Times Business Essentials EconomyEnd of the road for Canada's world famous ice highwayFor the first time in nearly 50 years, the 400-kilometre Tibbitt-to-Contwoyto winter road that connects the Far North to the rest of Canada will not be built — and climate change is not to blamePublished

Nova ScotiaCivilian Review and Complaints Commission criticizes RCMP investigation into the drowning death of Andrew Gnazdowsky in October 2020. RCMP effort 'grossly inadequate and unreasonable': reportBlair Rhodes · CBC News · Posted: Oct 21, 2026 5:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 5 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 4 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. The report by the Civilian Review and Complaints Commission (CRCC) found that the initial investigation into Gnazdowsky’s death was 'grossly inadequate and unreasonable.' (CBC)A new report is highly critical of the way the RCMP conducted an investigation into an industrial accident that claimed a life. Andrew Gnazdowsky, 26, drowned while working at a Nova Scotia Power reservoir in October of 2020.

EdmontonSoldiers badly burned when a fire engulfed a military training field face a prolonged and fragile recovery that will test the strength of Alberta's health-care system, warn doctors on the frontline. Severe burns are a ‘lifelong injury’ that will require months, even years of care, specialist saysWallis Snowdon · CBC News · Posted: Oct 21, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 5 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. Emergency crews and military personnel at the Wainwright Health Centre as injured military members are treated after a fire at CFB Wainwright, outside of Wainwright, Alta., on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026. (John Ulan/The Canadian Press)Soldiers badly burned when fire engulfed a military training field face a prolonged and fragile recovery that will test the strength of Alberta's health-care system, warn doctors on the frontline.