Fmpo Feds upgrade security at passport offices
With climate change becoming a top election issue, local organizers expect big crowds at climate action rallies in Halton Hills this month. People of all ages, from school students to grandparents will gather Friday September 20th at Dominion Gardens Park in Georgetown, and Thursday September 26 outside Acton arena. Both rallies begin at 3:45 pm and will conclude by 5 pm. Were with Greta is the theme, a
stanley mugg tribute to Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg
stanley cup who will address the UN General Assembly on September 23. Her weekly Fridays for Future climate strikes have expanded from a few students who protested outside the Swedish Parliament in 2018, to millions of people around the world.About 300 people attended two Halton Hills Climate Action rallies here in May. We hope to at least double that number says organizer Jane Fogal, the local Councillor whose resolution to declare a climate emergency here rec
stanley website eived unanimous Council approval in May. Now Milton, Oakville and Burlington have all passed similar declarations. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Millions of people in Canada and around the world will be at events like ours the week of September 20th says Fogal. They will voice their concerns about the environment, the loss of biodiversity and the future the next generation faces. Anyone who shares these fears and wants to do something about it should come to these rallies. Bring a sign, your voice, friends, and children! The Halto Papo Inflation rate up 0.5% in September
The rate of COVID-19 testing in the part of the city hit hardest by the virus is lagging behind other neighbourhoods,
stanley water bottle data newly posted by Toronto Public Health shows.That data, released Monday and current to Oct. 4, shows that eight of the 10 neighbourhoods with the highest per cent positivity for COVID-19 are in the northwest part of the city, which reporting by the Star has shown to be most at-risk.At the same time, all eight of those neighbourhoods had rates of
stanley vaso testing below the average for neighbourhoods where there was data available. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW On Monday, the citys board of health called on the province to increase the availability and accessibility of pop-up testing in neighbourhoods disproportionately affected by the pandemic.Dr. Eileen de Villa, the citys medical officer of health, said Monday that more testing is needed to fully understand whats happening in those neighbourhoods. Testing is the responsibility of the province. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She said Toronto Public Health TPH has worked with the province and community partners on creating mobile testing sites to help increase accessibility to testing.De Villa did not say how many of those sites are current
stanley cup ly available. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW That has happened and will continue to happen premised on conversations that we are still having and will