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CBC
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Youth group stranded in Squamish because of Air Canada strike action
Two Palestinian Canadian families in B.C. have been trying to get their loved ones out of Gaza. They are hoping to use Canada's humanitarian resettlement program. And a lawyer working on this is going to court to try and FORCE the government to speed up the process.


CBC
21 minutes ago
- CBC
Montreal mayor wants Quebec to appoint homelessness minister
Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante is asking the Quebec government to appoint a "top gun" for homelessness ahead of an expected provincial cabinet shuffle. She made the request at a news conference during which she also proposed $22.5 million to tackle homelessness. Quebec Premier François Legault has announced he will shuffle his cabinet this fall, and Plante says it's the right time to have a minister dedicated to managing what she calls a humanitarian crisis. Plante also announced that city council will study a number of projects, including a $700,000 allocation for shuttle services to transport vulnerable people toward resources. Beginning Wednesday it will also evaluate whether to grant more than $21 million to roughly 40 community organizations over the next three years. Plante said the funds would come from the city, but she's also encouraging other levels of government to step up in the fight against homelessness.


National Post
2 hours ago
- National Post
Anaida Poilievre says she's writing a book in Montreal
After dedicating a chunk of her summer to a rural Alberta byelection campaign to get Conservative Party of Canada Leader and husband Pierre Poilievre back in the House of Commons, Anaida Poilievre is poised to spend a month in Montreal writing a book. Article content Poilievre, editor in chief and frequent contributor to the Pretty and Smart Co. lifestyle platform she founded, revealed her intention to take her authorship to the next level in a Facebook post about accommodations in the city's Griffintown neighbourhood. Article content Article content In the late July message in Nous sommes des citoyens du Griffintown (We are citizens of Griffintown), Poilievre said she was in search of a short-term, furnished rental with a gym and swimming pool. Article content Article content 'A little getaway while I write a book,' she wrote. Article content 'I will be coming in and out and at times bring my two kids for a weekend with me, etc. But it's mainly just me parked at a desk writing all day.' Article content Poilievre said she'd had 'no luck' because many buildings in the area have bylaws that explicitly prohibit short-term rentals, such as Airbnb or Vrbo. Earlier this year, Montreal restricted such rentals to operating solely in the summer months, except for a small zone. Article content The former political staffer and mother of two didn't say what the book was about, but later replied to the post that 'It's full of hope and positivity, and I think you'll love it. Article content 'After all, kindness doesn't cost much.' Article content National Post has contacted Poilievre for comment and to learn more about the forthcoming book. Article content Under her bio at Pretty and Smart, it describes her as the 'author of Strong Pillars: Building an Unshakable Foundation (coming soon).' Article content Monday night, the Poilievres were in Camrose, Alta., celebrating Pierre's byelection win in a safe Conservative seat vacated by Damien Kurek, who stepped down to make way for the party leader. Article content Across her social media channels, Poilievre shared a 'We're back' message along with a collage of photos featuring kids Cruz, 3, and Valentina, 4, and one of her and Pierre. Article content In her note, she addressed the 'up and down' nature of political life and the sacrifices it takes. She also talked about the 'ugly side.' Article content 'Friendships come and go as if dictated by the polls,' Poilievre stated. Article content 'Just like the weather, people come and go. So remember, family is everything and fighting for hope is still worth it all.' Article content Article content We're back. 🫶🏻💙 — Anaida Poilievre (@AnaPoilievre) August 19, 2025 Article content Poilievre, who immigrated to Canada from Venezuela with her family in 1995, obtained a bachelor of arts in communication from the University of Ottawa. At 19, she began working as a parliamentary affairs adviser for Senator Claud Carignan, during which time she met her would-be husband. Article content In 2015, she began working for Alberta MP Michael Cooper, but resigned after the 2022 leadership convention. Article content