Justin Trudeau To March In Toronto Pride Parade For A Second Time

The Canadian Press, 23 Jun, 2017 01:27 PM

TORONTO — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will be returning to one of Canada's largest Pride celebrations this weekend.

Pride Toronto, organizers of the city's festival celebrating the LBGTQ community, says Trudeau will be marching in Sunday's parade again this year.

He made history last year when he became the first sitting Prime Minister to take part in a Pride parade.

Trudeau marched in Vancouver's Pride festival later that summer.

This year, he will be joined by other dignitaries including Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and Assembly of First Nations Chief Perry Bellegarde, making his first appearance at the Toronto Pride event.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Province Invests $2 Million For New Housing Project In Burnaby

BURNABY – People with developmental disabilities in Burnaby will soon have access to nine new units of affordable housing.

Province Invests $2 Million For New Housing Project In Burnaby

Premiers Look To Push Trudeau On Health Care Spending In December

OTTAWA — Northwest Territories Premier Bob McLeod says the provinces and territories are pushing to make health care spending a priority when they sit down next month with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Premiers Look To Push Trudeau On Health Care Spending In December

Ten Nova Scotia Doctors Probed For Unusual Prescribing Of Addictive Opioids

HALIFAX — Ten Nova Scotia doctors are being investigated for irregularities in their prescribing practices for highly addictive opioids.

Ten Nova Scotia Doctors Probed For Unusual Prescribing Of Addictive Opioids

Manitoba RCMP To Carry Fentanyl Antidote Nasal Spray To Prevent Overdoses

WINNIPEG — Manitoba RCMP officers are now carrying naloxone kits to deal with the increase in opioid drug use.

Manitoba RCMP To Carry Fentanyl Antidote Nasal Spray To Prevent Overdoses

Luxury Cars Caught In B.C. Government Plan To Slow Down Rising Insurance Rates

VANCOUVER — Transportation Minister Todd Stone says he's trying to put the brakes on British Columbia's rising vehicle insurance rates, which could have gone up by more than 15 per cent this year.