Recognizing Mark Beardsworth, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Millwright Regional Council - Recipient of the King Charles III Coronation Medal
TORONTO, May 26, 2025 /CNW/ - On behalf of the Millwright Regional Council, we are proud to recognize and congratulate Mark Beardsworth, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, on being awarded the King Charles III Coronation Medal - a national honour presented in commemoration of His Majesty's Coronation and awarded to Canadians who have made significant contributions to their communities and country through public service, leadership, and civic dedication.
The medal is granted by the Government of Canada on behalf of His Majesty the King, through the Office of the Governor General, to individuals who exemplify service to the nation and demonstrate a lasting impact on Canadian society.
This prestigious recognition reflects Mark's longstanding commitment to building opportunity, strengthening the workforce, and advancing training and development across sectors. Through his leadership, advocacy, and volunteer efforts, Mark has demonstrated a deep and consistent dedication to the people and communities he serves - and to the values that define our mission.
"I'm honoured and genuinely humbled to accept the King Charles III Coronation Medal.' said Mark Beardsworth, "While I'm grateful to receive this recognition, it truly belongs to the people I've had the privilege to walk alongside - the members, contractors, industry partners, and the entire UBC community, who've been part of this shared mission."
The Coronation Medal is a symbol of national gratitude. We are proud to see Mark's work honoured at the highest levels and to celebrate this moment with him. His example reminds us of the impact that dedicated leadership can have on our shared future.
Congratulations, Mark, on this well-deserved honour. Your leadership represents the very best of what we stand for.
About the Millwright Regional CouncilThe Millwright Regional Council (MRC) is composed of twelve affiliated Local Unions of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (UBC) across Canada. The UBC Millwrights are vital partners in diverse industries such as energy, automotive, aerospace, food processing, and pharmaceuticals. ubcmillwrights.ca
SOURCE Millwright Regional Council
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/May2025/26/c8859.html
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
CPA Canada and FP Canada team up to enhance financial services
Chartered Professional Accountants of Canada (CPA Canada) and FP Canada have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to deliver more comprehensive financial guidance to Canadians. This move is aimed at fostering closer collaboration between the accounting and financial planning professions. The agreement will enable professional accountants under CPA Canada to enhance their credentials through improved access to FP Canada's courses and conferences. Both organisations will work together on continuing education, research, and thought leadership initiatives. Certified Financial Planner and Qualified Associate Financial Planner professionals will gain better access to select CPA Canada programmes, including accredited continuing education and national events. FP Canada will also share and promote CPA Canada's information, research, and updates to help financial planners remain current and competitive. CPA Canada president and CEO Pamela Steer said: 'The landscape of financial services is evolving quickly, and clients are looking for holistic advice that integrates tax, retirement, investment and estate planning. 'This agreement will allow CPAs to deepen their value to clients through greater access to financial planning credentials at FP Canada—and aligns with the professional rigour and ethical standards CPAs are known for.' For Canadians, this partnership will offer increased access to financial expertise from professionals adhering to high standards of ongoing education, ethics, and certification. The collaboration aims to provide comprehensive advice covering complex tax strategies and long-term financial planning, enabling more informed and confident financial decisions. FP Canada president and CEO Tashia Batstone said: 'This partnership represents a significant opportunity to leverage the strong reputations of two esteemed professional organisations in Canada's financial services sector. 'By working together, we can more effectively support the professionals who serve the public every day. This will ultimately help to strengthen the financial services ecosystem, for the benefit of all Canadians.' In January 2025, CPA Canada announced plans to enhance the professional development of Canadian chartered professional accountants (CPAs) with its new initiative, CPA Canada Connects. "CPA Canada and FP Canada team up to enhance financial services" was originally created and published by The Accountant, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Wildfire smoke, shark pardons and lost 401(k) accounts: Your week in review
Wildfire smoke, shark pardons and lost 401(k) accounts: Your week in review Show Caption Hide Caption Smoke drifting into US from Canada wildfires could impact health Smoke from wildfires in Canada has drifted into Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Midwestern and East Coast states, and as far south as Florida. Canadian wildfire smoke hangs over U.S. Skies were looking milky across much of the United States for days as smoke from wildfires raging in Canada drifted into northern and Midwestern states and dipped even as far south as Florida. The Dakotas, Iowa and most of Minnesota and Wisconsin were under air quality alerts, and the haze hung over major cities including New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston. More than 200 wildfires were burning in Canada as of June 3, and more than half were classified as "out of control," Canadian forest fire authorities said. More news about our planet: Sign up for USA TODAY's Climate Point newsletter. Trump pardons Florida divers who freed sharks Presidential pardons have often sparked controversy, but Donald Trump's latest gesture had some teeth to it. Trump granted full clemency to two Florida divers, John Moore Jr. and Tanner Mansell, who were convicted of theft for cutting 19 sharks free from a fisherman's longline in 2020. They had assumed the gear was illegal; it turns out it belonged to a vessel permitted by the federal government to harvest sandbar sharks for research. "Whether people believe in his politics or not, he chose to pardon me ... and only ever wanted to help," Mansell said in a text. "I can't help but feel extremely grateful." A fortune sits in 'lost' 401(k) accounts You might think it would be hard to forget almost $60,000. But at least $1.7 trillion is wasting away in forgotten 401(k) accounts, the financial firm Capitalize found, and the average lost balance is $56,616. How does that happen? People who leave a job "usually have a bunch of things going on,' said David John of the AARP Public Policy Institute, and simply lose track. (More than 47 million Americans quit their jobs in the Great Resignation of 2021.) And someone who leaves a job after only a year or two might be especially prone to overlook a modest balance − which, thanks to the magic of tax-free investment growth, eventually turns into a big balance. Loretta Swit, 'M*A*S*H's beloved 'Hot Lips,' dies Fans, friends and co-stars were remembering Loretta Swit, who starred as Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan through all 11 seasons of TV's hugely popular Korean War dramedy "M*A*S*H" and gave depth and strength to a character who began as an oversexed blond stereotype. Swit, 87, died May 30. "More than acting her part, she created it," star Alan Alda, 89, posted on X. Jamie Farr, 90, who played Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger, told USA TODAY she was his "adopted sister … as close as family can get." The cast was a tight-knit group through the years, Swit once said: "We might as well be joined at the hip." Close isn't good enough for the New York Knicks Some teams just want to win NOW. Maybe that's why the New York Knicks fired coach Tom Thibodeau, stunning much of the basketball world, just days after the franchise flirted with the NBA Finals for the first time in 25 years before falling to the Indiana Pacers. Not bad for a team that had won just 21 games in the 2019-20 season before Thibodeau took over. The Knicks might be forgiven for being a little impatient after their magical run, however: They have not won a title since 1973. (The NBA Finals, with the Pacers facing the Oklahoma City Thunder, tipped off June 5). − Compiled by Robert Abitbol, USA TODAY copy chief


Hamilton Spectator
7 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Alberta resumes buying U.S. alcohol, months after pause meant to fight tariffs
EDMONTON - Alberta is buying American alcohol and gambling machines again, three months after Premier Danielle Smith announced restrictions aimed at fighting back against U.S. tariffs. Service Alberta Minister Dale Nally said Friday that the move signals a 'renewed commitment to open and fair trade' with the United States. Smith said in March that the province would no longer buy U.S. alcohol and video lottery terminals, or sign contracts with American companies. Alberta's liquor stores are privately owned but must order stock through the provincial government. That came a day after U.S. President Donald Trump slapped heavy tariffs on Canadian goods and energy. Other premiers also announced bans on U.S. liquor along with other proposed penalties. Nally said in a statement that the decision to resume buying U.S. alcohol and gambling machines 'sets the stage for more constructive negotiations' ahead of a renewal of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico trade agreement. The agreement, known as CUSMA, was negotiated during the first Trump administration and is up for a mandatory review in 2026. 'Prime Minister Mark Carney has made a clear effort to reset the relationship with the U.S. administration, and Alberta's government supports this approach,' Nally said. 'We are focused on highlighting Alberta's role as a responsible and collaborative trading partner and will continue working alongside other provinces to advocate for a tariff-free relationship.' The minister said Albertans are encouraged to continue supporting local producers, even as more U.S. options return to store shelves. In April, the province paused its policy around procurement from U.S. companies in what Nally called 'the spirit of diplomacy.' This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 6, 2025. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .