Category : Search result: grocery code of conduct


Food Prices to Rise $1,000 per Family in 2026

Canada's Food Price Report forecasts a 4-6% food price hike in 2026, adding nearly $1,000 to a family's annual grocery bill. Learn which provinces and products will be hit hardest.

Food Costs to Rise for Canadian Families in 2026

A new report forecasts increased food spending for the average Canadian family in 2026. Learn about the factors driving this trend and how it impacts household budgets across the country.

Report: Food to cost families $1,000 more in 2026

Canada's Food Price Report forecasts a 6% rise in food costs for 2026, with meat prices leading the surge. A family of four could pay nearly $1,000 extra. Learn the key drivers and how to adapt your budget.

Deal Removes Religious Exemption from Hate-Speech Laws

The Liberal government has agreed to remove the 'sincerely held' religious belief exemption from Canada's hate-speech laws to secure Bloc Québécois support for Bill C-9. Learn about the key changes and political implications.

Newsom's Barefoot Retort to Duffy Dress Code

Gavin Newsom's office claps back at Transport Secretary Sean Duffy's call for airport civility via dress code, highlighting a barefoot RFK Jr. photo. The debate on travel etiquette ignites online.

Legal Risks at Office Holiday Parties Explained

A Montreal labour lawyer details employer liability and employee conduct at office holiday parties. Learn how to navigate the festivities while understanding your legal rights and responsibilities.

Police probe bear spray attack at Rideau Centre

Ottawa police are investigating a suspected bear spray release at the busy Rideau Centre shopping mall. No injuries were reported, but the incident caused alarm among shoppers.

25% of Canadians Food Insecure as Prices Soar

New report reveals Canada's deepening food affordability crisis, with 25.5% of households food insecure and half chasing discounts. A moral emergency demanding policy action.

Canadians waste $761 in food over date confusion

A new study reveals Canadian households discard hundreds in edible food due to misunderstanding 'best before' dates. Learn how to use your senses to reduce waste and save money.

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