Earl Dreeshen

People around the world have spent the past year trying to dodge a deadly virus, everyone has learned more about masks, social distancing and washing hands than anyone thought possible. World Health Day might have been yesterday but if we have learned anything from covid, it is the fact that our medical workers and caregivers deserve more than just one international day of recognition. With any luck, we will continue to work to put health and well-being center stage, and show gratitude to those who work to keep us healthy more than just once a year.

I think with the discussions that we’ve had here there should (ring) some alarm bells. We’ve heard that the proposed merger agreement will have no benefit to Canadians." https://www.reddeeradvocate.com//shaw-opts-out-of-wireles/

Conservatives will continue to hold the Liberals accountable for getting vaccines to Canadians, and remain focused on securing jobs for Canadians and securing our future.

The virus is going to evolve in response to antibodies, irrespective of how we administer vaccines. The question is: would we be accelerating that evolution by creating country-sized populations of individuals with partial immunity?

I enjoyed speaking to Big Brothers Big Sisters representatives Dawn Flanagan, Les Waite, and Danisha Bhaloo-Shivji to learn about the innovations and adaptions they have made which allow them to continue supporting their existing matches between adult mentors and youth during the pandemic. Our community is grateful that they are striving to support the increase in demand for their services due to the social isolation and the mental health impacts of this crisis. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Red Deer and District