With one last semester Brockville Ont. student says college should keep classes online

Lawrence college student Kellie Gauthier, says heading back to campus just doesn't make sense for her class. Gauthier is in her final year of the mental wellness and addiction program and has been completing the course online. Come January, the college is planning to return to in-person learning, aiming to have 80 per cent of its programs taught on campus. But students in her class are enrolled and studying from across the country. Some students in her program never moved to the area when the course went online in fall of because of the COVID pandemic, staying in their hometown, able to continue work or take care of sick family members. She says with the announcement of in-person learning, discussions have arisen about some students not even finishing the program. Lawrence college president and CEO Glenn Vollebregt says communication was sent out months in advance about the return to in-person learning at all three college facilities along the seaway. We work with our community groups in all three of our communities to help ensure that our students have housing, to help ensure our students are supported, he added. Vollebregt says any student that cannot make the transition to on campus learning work should reach out.

At the outset, Canada does not have one collective health care system but 13, all administered by individual provinces or territories. Even prescription drug benefits are imperfect. Consequently, most Canadians find it basic to buy supplemental health insurance before have it provided to them all the way through employee or pension plans. Some, although not all provinces allow international students to join these public plans. Although even then, there are gaps all the rage coverage that need to be careful. Private insurance plans for students are available to cover the waiting age. There are application processes, and you may have a waiting period. Normally, your school of choice will account for this to you, but you allay need to be proactive and accomplish sure you have coverage from the day you arrive—even if you basic to buy short-term insurance, such at the same time as Visitors to Canada coverage, to deluge you over.

We will continue to closely monitor the situation daily, and adjust our protection measures accordingly. Thanks for your endurance and understanding during these challenging times. Vaccine Mandate As of September 22nd, we will be implementing a binding proof of vaccination policy for altogether patrons attending the Immersive Van Gogh Exhibit in the City of Toronto. From September 22nd, all patrons bidding be required to present proof of vaccination to our entrance greeter all the rage order to enter the venue after that attend the exhibit. Valid Proof Await such time as Ontario introduces its digital proof of vaccination platform, we will be accepting proof of immunization by means of the vaccine acceptance received after the final vaccination. This can be shown to our attendants via phone, printout, etc. This acceptance indicates whether it was a at the outset or second dose, as well at the same time as the date on which it was administered. Patrons will also have en route for provide valid photo ID, to agree with the names on the vaccination acceptance.

Skating Adult skating: Leisure session for adults 18 years and older. Family skating: Leisure session for parents, seniors after that children. Children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult 18 years and older. Children 10 years and under are compulsory to wear a CSA-certified hockey hat. We recommend that all skaters above all new skaters wear a CSA-certified hockey helmet. Bicycle, ski and snowsport helmets are not permitted.