As corporate cutbacks and shifting public sentiment create uncertainty, many are asking: Is the momentum behind workplace diversity fading? Experts in workplace diversity and Canadian policy argue that, rather than disappearing, DEI is evolving, and its long-term sustainability will depend on how organizations choose to embed it into their core values.
When we look at how to avoid overscheduling our kids, we should take the time to self-reflect. Our kids are not extensions of our hopes and dreams; they are their own people, and by separating their identity from our own, we can give them a chance to be who they want to be as opposed to who we think they should be.
Some helpful reminders on how to step away from overscheduling your child:
Meet the first South Asian Chief Constable of the Delta Police Department, Mr. Harjinder Sidhu. Find out more about his new role and his plan to tackle crime South of the Fraser.
A woman has died after being found unresponsive on a mountain at a British Columbia ski resort. Police say a person riding the gondola at Whistler Blackcomb spotted the woman on Blackcomb Mountain, and patrollers contacted police at about 10 a.m. on Thursday after locating her.
About 70 faculty members at Kwantlen Polytechnic University in Metro Vancouver will receive lay-off notices Friday after a "sharp decline" in international students resulted in a revenue loss of about $49 million. Laurie Clancy, vice-president of human resources at the university, says the decision is "sad and unfortunate" because they have a wonderful faculty.
The Opposition B.C. Conservatives say the proposal by caucus chair Jody Toor is the first private member’s bill to pass second reading with unanimous support in a recorded vote in 43 years.
