Top Results For: Canadian Lacrosse Association

There is a troubling rise in police violence across the country. Speaking on the death of three Canadian officers killed in the line of duty in the last two weeks, Scott Mills of the Ontario Provincial Police Association said, “The policing community is devasted.” Jaden Lee-Lincoln reports.

New data published in the Canadian Medical Association journal is underscoring the burden cancer continues to place on people across the country. Health reporter Katherine Ward has more on how many cases and deaths are expected for 2026.

One in every 100 Canadians live with epilepsy. This March, communities across Canada are coming together to shine a light on the neurological condition. As a registered charity, the Edmonton Epilepsy Association is proud to be the only organization providing dedicated epilepsy education, awareness and support services in Greater Edmonton, northern Alberta and the Northwest...

The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) says it expects national home sales to pick up in the spring after a slow end to 2025. Their data shows the number of properties that changed hands across Canada in December was 4.5% lower than the year before. Nivrita Ganguly has this story and more in Business Matters...

One in four children with major traumatic injuries in Canada did not receive care in specialized paediatric trauma centers according to new data. A study published in the Canadian Medical Association journal looked at the cases of more than three thousand children across nine provinces. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters...

Skye Bryden-Bloom sits down with author Matt Thomson and the Canadian Mental Health Association to learn about how Thomson is using the power of storytelling to support mental health across the province.

Businesses across our province will soon find it easier to sell their products across the nation, with all provinces signing the Canadian Mutual Recognition Agreement, effectively dropping interprovincial trade barriers as of December. However, the not all industries are going to be included. James Donaldson, B.C. Food and Beverage Association CEO joins Global News Morning...

The 2025 federal budget unveiled this week includes a $5 billion investment in health infrastructure. Dr. Joss Reimer, from the Canadian Medical Association, follows the money to determine if it’s enough to improve healthcare facilities across the country.

Doctors across Canada are struggling with high rates of burnout and depression even five years after the COVID-19 pandemic. New data from the Canadian Medical Association highlights several contributing factors. Health reporter Katherine Ward has more on what’s at stake if the problem is not fully addressed.

New research has found Black adolescents with mental distress are less likely to use mental health services than their White peers. The study from the Canadian Medical Association Journal looked at more than 12,000 middle and high school students across Ontario. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Mon. Sept. 8,...

Wildfires continue to blaze across the country, with almost every province and territory combatting fires. Latest figures suggest fires have torn through 72,000 square km, about the size of New Brunswick, making this the second worst wildfire season on record. Miranda Anthistle was joined by Chief Ken McMullen, President of the Canadian Association of Fire...

Home sales across the country rose 3.6 per cent from April to May; the first monthly increase since last November, according to the Canadian Real Estate Association. Nivrita Ganguly has the details and more in Business Matters for June 16, 2025.

In April, home sales across the country held steady month-over-month, according to the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). Compared to last year, sales are down nearly 10%, with experts pointing to U.S. tariffs and economic uncertainty. But a growing number of listings is giving buyers more leverage, easing bidding wars and boosting choice. Kyle Benning...

Canada’s oldest company could soon permanently shut its doors. The Hudson’s Bay has dressed Canadians for centuries, but is currently awaiting court-approval to liquidate all of its stores across Canada. Joining us with more to discuss the bay’s financial struggles along with a changing retail landscape is Marvin Ryder associate professor of marketing at McMaster...

With public health restrictions in place, many Canadians are wondering what travel will look like this summer. Tourism advisory groups from across the country are asking Canadians to spend their dollars in Canada. Global’s Kim Smith spoke with Darren Reeder with the Tourism Industry Association of Alberta about the travel pledge.

The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police is calling for the decriminalization of simple possession of illicit drugs – across the country. As Jennifer Palma reports, chiefs say substance use and addiction is a public health issue – and not a crime – and this move could help the growing opioid crisis.

The rising cost of living, combined with unexpected financial bills related to a cancer diagnosis can have a toxic impact on someone who is already dealing with the stress of undergoing treatment for the illness according to a new report in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Anne Gaviola has more on what people across Canada...

The Canadian Operators and Pilots Association is holding their annual convention and trade show in Kelowna June 21 through June 25. About 140 small aircraft from across Canada will bring approximately 500 delegates to the event. YLW is the first major international airport in Canada to host the annual convention.

For the first time ever, Team Canada could miss the FIL World Lacrosse Championship due to a longstanding dispute between the national players and the Canadian Lacrosse Association. Players are asking for more financial support and better insurance and say they may risk not defending their 2014 world title if changes aren’t made. Megan Robinson...

Canada’s sports minister Kirsty Duncan talked Monday about the Canadian Lacrosse Association trying to gain back their charitable status but provided little detail on why the government continues to fund the team when the Canadian Revenue Agency does not.