Canadian gold miner placed under temporary provisional administration in Mali
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CTV News
17 minutes ago
- CTV News
Healed after being hit by a car, B.C. fawn reunites with mother
A rescued fawn is seen in this image from the B.C. SPCA Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre Facebook page. After recovering in the care of the B.C. SPCA's Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre in Victoria, an adorable fawn is back in the wild with its mother. The baby deer was hit by a car and spent several days healing from head injuries and other internal trauma, the organization said in a social media post last week. The charity explained that reuniting fawns with their mothers is difficult and time sensitive, as does will only respond to their own babies. 'Our expert team was ready for the task and quickly tracked down this fawn's mother,' the post reads. 'At the right place and at the right time, the fawn immediately ran up to the doe, and our team was thrilled to witness this beautiful reunion.' Fawn A fawn reunites with its mother in this image posted to the B.C. SPCA Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre Facebook page. While this particular fawn needed the rescuers' help, Wild ARC said well-intentioned but mistaken people commonly call the organization about 'orphaned' deer or even bring healthy fawns to the centre—a phenomenon it calls 'accidental fawn-napping.' The organization says it's normal for mother deer to leave their fawns alone for long periods of time while looking for food. Signs a fawn needs help and a call to the B.C. SPCA or another wildlife rescue is warranted include if it hasn't moved from its spot for 24 hours, is crying continuously, wandering aimlessly, looks injured, or is in an unsafe location, like on the road.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
'A big accomplishment' for Grade 12 students honoured at Winnipeg ceremony for Indigenous, evacuated grads
Social Sharing On Monday, Grade 12 students from evacuated northern Manitoba communities were invited to join a Winnipeg School Division ceremony honouring this year's Indigenous graduates at the University of Winnipeg's Duckworth Centre. Rob Riel, assistant superintendent of Indigenous education with the school division, said extending invitations to evacuees was about being "good neighbours" to youth who would otherwise miss out on an important milestone. "They'd be missing out just on the camaraderie and the celebration of working so hard … You don't want to miss out on that," Riel told CBC's Marcy Markusa on Information Radio Monday morning before the ceremony. "We're just trying to make it as meaningful and celebratory as possible," he said. All evacuated grads from northern Manitoba, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, were welcome to attend, Riel said. The ceremony included a grand entry for graduating students, prayers, opening remarks, an honour song and some dancing. Riel said all participants would be invited to take part in a round dance to heal, honour and celebrate life. Before the ceremony, Deshaun Keeper said he was happy to graduate Monday, but it was a bittersweet moment as many of his family and friends had planned to attend his graduation back home in Tataskweyak Cree Nation. He said many of his loved ones were evacuated to Niagara Falls, Ont. "I'm celebrating today but I wish some family members were here," Keeper said, adding his mother was going to be in the audience. "Some are here, so I'm happy," he said. Trenton Bourassa, a Grade 12 graduate from Tec Voc high school who also achieved a welding diploma, said he was proud to be celebrating with other Indigenous students from across the school division. "I'm sure everybody's happy to be graduating this year and it's a big accomplishment for everyone," he said. Bourassa said he's proud of himself for achieving his goals and reaching this milestone, and he's excited to get there alongside evacuated graduates. "I'm proud of all those students. Up north with all those wildfires, that's a serious situation. I couldn't imagine just being up there and having to graduate … and miss this kind of stuff," Bourassa said. Keeper said he hopes Tataskweyak grads will be able to celebrate together at a later ceremony when evacuees are allowed to return home. "Just a handshake and I'll be happy to go home and enjoy life," Keeper said. The First Nation, also known as Split Lake, declared a state of emergency on May 29 after the community lost power due to a wildfire burning just a kilometre away. An evacuation order was issued the next day.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Canadian pride on display in Brockville
The Brockville Rotary Club is painting the town red and white ahead of Canada Day with patriotic lawn signs. CTV's Jack Richardson reports.
