Thursday, June 25, 2026
ADVT 
National

New Brunswick Offering Free Second-language Training To Unemployed

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Sep, 2016 11:51 AM
    FREDERICTON — The New Brunswick government will spend up to $1 million to provide free second-language training for unemployed adults.
     
    Premier Brian Gallant says many people realize the economic benefits that bilingualism creates, but need help to become more fluent in their second language so they can compete for bilingual jobs.
     
    Second-language training is offered at community colleges across the province.
     
    Gallant says they will strive to add seats to match demand.
     
    Second-language training will be provided at no cost to unemployed New Brunswickers beginning in January.
     
    Employment insurance recipients will be eligible to continue receiving those benefits while taking second-language training.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Self-Driving Cars Could Be On Roads In 5 Years

    Self-Driving Cars Could Be On Roads In 5 Years
     Fiat Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne says working with Google convinced him that self-driving technology is closer than he thought and could be on the road in five years.

    Self-Driving Cars Could Be On Roads In 5 Years

    Justin Trudeau Invited 44 People, Including Mom, To Accompany Him To Washington

    Justin Trudeau Invited 44 People, Including Mom, To Accompany Him To Washington
    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau took a small army of 44 people with him for a three-day visit to Washington last March, at a cost of more than $25,000.

    Justin Trudeau Invited 44 People, Including Mom, To Accompany Him To Washington

    Western Premiers Meet, Discuss Pushing Feds To Restore Disaster Funding

    As wildfires burn uncontrollably across northern Alberta, government leaders in Western Canada are meeting to discuss pushing Ottawa to reverse historic funding cuts to disaster-mitigation programs.

    Western Premiers Meet, Discuss Pushing Feds To Restore Disaster Funding

    CRA Goes To Court Seeking Information On RBC Clients Linked To Panama Papers

    CRA Goes To Court Seeking Information On RBC Clients Linked To Panama Papers
    OTTAWA — The Canada Revenue Agency has gone to Federal Court seeking information on Royal Bank clients referred to in the Panama Papers leak.

    CRA Goes To Court Seeking Information On RBC Clients Linked To Panama Papers

    Politics Running Up Against Policy As Liberals Mull Mexican Visa Lift

    Politics Running Up Against Policy As Liberals Mull Mexican Visa Lift
    The federal Liberal cabinet is wrestling with how to lift visa requirements for Mexican visitors to Canada without having to spend millions of dollars handling what would likely be a spike in asylum claims as a result.

    Politics Running Up Against Policy As Liberals Mull Mexican Visa Lift

    Youth's Injuries Prompt B.C. Children's Watchdog To Call For 'Secure Care' Law

    Youth's Injuries Prompt B.C. Children's Watchdog To Call For 'Secure Care' Law
    British Columbia's representative for children and youth is calling on the province to urgently consider a law allowing youth to be involuntarily placed in a facility for their own short-term safety.

    Youth's Injuries Prompt B.C. Children's Watchdog To Call For 'Secure Care' Law