Durham Hospital Expands Services, Reduces Patient Travel
Durham's hospital is undergoing a significant transformation with new specialized services that will keep local patients closer to home, reducing travel burdens for families across Ontario.
Category : Search result: elected officials accessibility
New Brunswick unveils 5-year accessibility plan
New Brunswick launches comprehensive strategy to create barrier-free province by addressing physical, digital, and social accessibility challenges through multi-year action plan.
Menopause Care Gap: Accessible But Unaffordable in Canada
While menopause care is becoming more available across Canada, new research reveals that financial barriers prevent many women from accessing essential treatments and support services.
Laval Mayor Stéphane Boyer Re-elected in 2025
Montreal's municipal political landscape sees continuity as Laval Mayor Stéphane Boyer wins decisive re-election, promising continued urban transformation and economic development.
Israel transfers 45 Palestinian bodies to Gaza officials
Health authorities in Gaza report Israel has transferred 45 Palestinian bodies through the Kerem Shalom crossing, as the Israel-Hamas war continues to escalate humanitarian concerns in the region.
Disability advocate supports Lansdowne 2.0 redevelopment
In a surprising move, disability advocate David Lepofsky endorses the controversial Lansdowne 2.0 project, citing significant accessibility improvements over current facilities.
Saskatoon Mom Pushes for Wheelchair-Accessible Playgrounds
A determined Saskatoon mother is transforming local playgrounds to ensure children with mobility challenges can play alongside their peers, sparking an accessibility movement across Saskatchewan.
LaSalle Council Considers New Safety Protocol
LaSalle Town Council is developing a comprehensive council protection policy to address safety concerns and establish clear protocols for handling communications with the public.
Carney: Disability inclusion key to public service renewal
Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney argues that tapping into the talents of people with disabilities could transform Canada's public service and address critical workforce shortages.
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