Air Canada ramping up to near full schedule
Air Canada to Resume Near Full Schedule After Flight Attendant Strike
Air Canada announced that it is on track to operate close to its full network schedule by Friday following a tentative agreement with the flight attendants’ union to end a strike that began over the weekend. The strike had led to flight cancellations and disruptions in the airline’s operations.
More than 10,000 flight attendants will be voting on a new tentative agreement next week, which includes wage increases and a pay structure for time worked when aircraft are on the ground.
Key Points:
- Air Canada expects to be operating close to its full network schedule by Friday.
- Flight attendants to vote on new tentative agreement next week.
- The strike disrupted airline operations, resulting in flight cancellations.
Canadian Cultural Groups Urge Government to Support Online Bills
Cultural and broadcast industry groups are urging the Liberal government to support the Online Streaming Act and the Online News Act amid concerns that the U.S. is pressuring Canada to eliminate these bills. The industry is hopeful that the government will keep the bills in place, despite uncertainties surrounding ongoing trade negotiations.
Key Points:
- Cultural and broadcast industry groups call on government to support Online Streaming Act and Online News Act.
- U.S. pressure on Canada to eliminate bills raises concerns in the industry.
- Government’s stance on bills remains uncertain amid trade negotiations.
Climate-Driven Heat Poses Public Health Crisis for Workers: WHO
The World Health Organization warns that climate change-driven heat poses a public health crisis for workers globally, including those in Canada. The report highlights the risks faced by outdoor and indoor workers, emphasizing the need for heat-health plans to protect workers from heat-related illnesses.
Key Points:
- WHO report highlights risks faced by workers due to climate-driven heat.
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Edmonton Pride Parade Returns with Trans March
The Edmonton Pride Parade makes a comeback after seven years, featuring the city’s first Trans March for Visibility and Equality. The event aims to celebrate LGBTQ+ community members and allies, marking a stand against ongoing attacks on the trans community.
Key Points:
- Edmonton Pride Parade returns with Trans March for Visibility and Equality.
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Canadian Banks Set to Report Third-Quarter Earnings
Canada’s major banks are gearing up to report third-quarter earnings, providing insights into the economy amid ongoing trade uncertainties. Analysts anticipate a focus on credit outlook and provisions for bad loans, with bank stocks outperforming the market despite economic challenges.
Key Points:
This rewritten content provides an overview of recent developments in various sectors, including aviation, cultural legislation, public health, LGBTQ+ rights, and banking. Stay informed with the latest news and updates from The Canadian Press.
The latest study on climate change reveals alarming findings, with researchers warning that urgent action is needed to prevent catastrophic consequences.
The study, conducted by a team of scientists from around the world, found that the Earth’s climate is changing at an unprecedented rate. The researchers analyzed data from the past century and concluded that the planet is warming at a faster pace than previously thought.
One of the most concerning findings of the study is the rapid increase in global temperatures. The researchers found that the average global temperature has risen by 1.2 degrees Celsius since the late 19th century. This may not seem like a significant increase, but it is enough to cause major disruptions to the planet’s ecosystems.
The study also found that sea levels are rising at an alarming rate, with the potential to displace millions of people living in coastal areas. The melting of polar ice caps and glaciers is contributing to this rise in sea levels, and if current trends continue, many low-lying areas could be underwater within the next few decades.
Another concerning finding of the study is the increase in extreme weather events. The researchers found that hurricanes, heatwaves, and wildfires are becoming more frequent and more severe due to climate change. These extreme weather events are not only causing destruction and loss of life, but they are also putting a strain on emergency response systems and infrastructure.
The researchers behind the study are calling for immediate action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the effects of climate change. They stress the importance of transitioning to renewable energy sources, reducing carbon emissions from transportation and industry, and implementing policies to protect vulnerable communities from the impacts of climate change.
If we do not take action now, the researchers warn that we could be facing a future of extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and widespread environmental destruction. It is crucial that policymakers, businesses, and individuals work together to address this urgent threat and protect the planet for future generations.
