Kingston chooses Community Leaders for Canada 150 celebrations
Steph Crosier
Publié le : 11 décembre 2016
The Kingston Whig-Standard
Extrait
A self-described chronic volunteer will be one of 13 Kingstonians representing the city as a Community Leader in 2017 as Canada celebrates its 150th birthday.
Megan McKever, 28, volunteers with the Red Cross as an emergency response team member and with local organization Kenya Help and the Girl Guides of Canada. In her free time, the Barrie native, who came to Kingston to study sociology and history at Queen's University, is an event co-ordinator by trade but works as a financial assistant at the chemical engineering department at Queen's.
Autres nouvelles récentes
Trees for Life launches multi-province urban greening campaign to help cool Canadian cities
Over 40 community planting events will expand the urban tree canopy across seven provinces this year; First of 20 spring plantings kicks off April 19
Oakville News
Oakville News
Kingston Health Sciences Centre recruiting student volunteers
Kingston Health Sciences Centre (KHSC) is currently accepting applications for student volunteers, offering hands-on experience in a variety of roles. Applicants can be high school, post-secondary, or graduate-level students.
KHSC is looking for students who can make a year-round commitment, as all of the volunteer roles require consistent availability, according to the KHSC website. However, all students are still welcome to apply.
Kingstonist
Kingstonist
Ontario Launches 2026‑2027 Francophone Community Grants Program
The Ontario government is continuing to support the province’s vibrant Francophone communities with the launch of the 2026–2027 Francophone Community Grants Program (FCGP). Through the FCGP, Ontario is protecting the cultural and economic vitality of the Francophone community by funding initiatives that improve access to French‑language services, strengthen organizational capacity and promote Francophone culture.
Ontario Government
Ontario Government