At this link with CBC...
Mount Allison University's gender-affirming care clinic now open to the public | CBC News
and with Erica Butler who has left CHMA Mount Allison University for work with CBC Moncton:
Filling the gap in gender affirming care, plus Patterson sentenced for second degree murder » CHMA
Of note in Nova Scotia:
Judge refuses to move transgender inmate to women’s prison ahead of judicial review | CBC News
Read more here....
What is the Bishnoi Gang? Why Poilievre wants a terror designation | National Post
and here:
What is the Bishnoi gang and why do some want it labelled a terrorist group? | Vernon Matters
and from BBC here: Canada lists India's Bishnoi gang as terrorist entity
On Facebook and X .. more here: Facebook
REPORT: A sports car brazenly flaunting the India-based Bishnoi terror group was spotted outside a factory in Vaughan, Ontario.
An anonymous insider claims the facility is a stolen-goods hub where packed trailers are ripped off regularly.
More to come."
See this link on X here:
read more here: Government of Canada lists the Bishnoi Gang as a terrorist entity - Canada.ca
More here: Bishnoi extortion gang sent letter to Canadian police warning it had 1,000 gunmen | Globalnews.ca
More here: What we know about the India-based Bishnoi Gang in Canada | National Post
Founder and kingpin of the Bishnoi gang, Lawrence Bishnoi was born on Feb. 12, 1993, in Dutarawali, a village in India’s Punjab region. A law-school graduate, he has been in jail in his home country since 2015, with multiple charges and accusations against him.
Currently in the Sabarmati jail in the city of Ahmedabad, Bishnoi is said to have been moved around different prisons for his safety and because of his ability to break jail rules"
At this link: web.archive.org/web/20060905211105/http://dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/washington/ambassador/060124-en.asp
New Brunswick born on January 19, 1948, Frank "T.D. Bank" {I did it my way} McKenna has been a "force" in politics and elsewhere for all of his "illustrious" and "prosperous" career in Canada.. but is he wrong.. should Canada actively pursue a USA/Canada merger? Why is this discussion never taken seriously in Canada? Frank is an obstacle.. and a problem.. he is a dinosaur... more here:
‘Full speed ahead, go, go, go!’ Frank McKenna sells AI & the digital economy |
Wiki: Frank McKenna - Wikipedia
"On January 5, 2005, Prime Minister Paul Martin's office confirmed that McKenna would be the 21st Ambassador to the United States. On January 14, the posting was formally announced and would be effective on March 1. McKenna became the Ambassador on March 8 when U.S. President George W. Bush accepted his credentials....
succeeded as ambassador by Michael Wilson on March 13, 2006."
Article here:
PROENERGY says gas plant safe, but water study reveals winter supply pressures |
Some commentary here:
Stantec Consulting… hmm… ? They’re also benefitting from their efforts locally with the proposed solar farm..
read more here: https://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/env/pdf/EIA-EIE/Registrations-Engegistrements/documents/eia-registration-1669.pdf
Jamie Burke former CAO in Sackville N.B. works for Stantec.. and more importantly he is the Atlantic Lead for Urban Planning.. as noted at Sabine Dietz Climatlantic tribe where he is on the board of directors:
https://climatlantic.ca/dipl-team-member/jamie-burke/
You have to stand in awe at this point at the money changing hands over “power”.. and “planning” [ George Carlin: ‘its a big club and you and I are not in it’]
More on "planner" and Stantec's boy Jamie Burke here:
At this link: Supreme Court won't hear appeal of Wolastoqey title ruling
Private industrial forest land in New Brunswick will remain excluded from an ownership claim by Wolastoqey First Nations after the Supreme Court of Canada turned down an application to hear the case.
It means the New Brunswick Court of Appeal’s ruling from last December is the final word on the issue.
The title claim case can continue, but the First Nations will only be able to seek damages and compensation for the loss of their traditional lands. They will not be able to assert ongoing ownership.
Last December’s New Brunswick Appeal Court ruling said there is “an important difference between a finding of Aboriginal title and a judicial declaration of Aboriginal title.”
A declaration would award present-day ownership, while a finding would acknowledge the Wolastoqey nations never gave up ownership and deserve compensation.
Former chief justice Ernest Drapeau said in last year’s ruling he was seeking “to open a clearer path to peaceful and respectful reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Canadians in this province.”
The court must respect the Supreme Court of Canada’s guidance in the 2014 Tŝilhqot’in decision that reconciliation involves a balance between Indigenous and non-Indigenous interests, he wrote.
He said granting “exclusive possession, occupation and use” of the land to the Wolastoqey nations “would sound the death knell of reconciliation with the interests of non-Aboriginal Canadians.”
In a statement, the six chiefs of the Wolastoqey Nation said they remain “resolute resolute in their pursuit of title.”
“The fight for our homeland will continue,” said Chief Patricia Bernard of Madawaska Maliseet First Nation.
Bernard said the Supreme Court’s refusal to hear the case does not mean it agreed with the New Brunswick Court of Appeal’s reasoning.
“Canadians expect that the Supreme Court will eventually need to clarify the law on whether Aboriginal title can be recognized in relation to privately held lands,” she said.
She called on governments to consult Wolastoqey First Nations on all decisions about their land and said they would continue to advance their title claim.
Anne McInerney, a spokesperson for J.D. Irving Ltd., the largest of the three forestry companies that asked to be excluded, said Thursday the company would not comment.
As is normally the case, the Supreme Court did not give reasons for choosing not to hear the case.
In 2021, the Wolastoqey nations added private industrial landowners to their existing Aboriginal title claim against the federal and provincial governments.
They argue they never ceded the land to the Crown, which nonetheless took it and later sold it to private owners without their consent.
Three large forestry companies — J.D. Irving Ltd., H.J. Crabbe and Sons, and Acadian Timber — applied to have forest land they own excluded from the case.
“That means the law is different for people depending on where they live, and that can’t stand,” Green Party Leader David Coon said at the legislature.
Coon speculated the Supreme Court will wait for the B.C. case to reach them, “and they’ll hear that and render a decision that will have an impact on everyone.”
Earlier this month, lawyers for a private landowner tried to reopen that case based on Drapeau’s ruling in the Wolastoqey case.
That decision is still pending.
New Brunswick Attorney-General Rob McKee did not make himself available to reporters to comment on the Supreme Court’s decision.
The provincial government is not a party to the Wolastoqey title claim case and has said it would prefer to negotiate a settlement in the case."
David Coon Green Party Leader and MLA on Facebook here:
At this link: First look inside Seńákw suites | Watch
more here: Sen̓áḵw - Revery Architecture | Revery Architecture
More here: (1) Greg Hallett - 27 November 2009
part 2: (2) Greg Hallett - 27 November 2009
part 3: (3) Greg Hallett - 27 November 2009
part 4: (4) Greg Hallett - 27 November 2009
At this link: Be it resolved: The West Should Stay in Canada.
At this MLS link: For sale: 2041 Route 960, Upper Cape, New Brunswick E4L1X7 - NB122083 | REALTOR.ca
Call realtor Jen Jones today! 506-229-7000
