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With climate change and fossil fuel emissions potentially increasing the intensity of tropical storms, how are the Atlantic provinces adapting?

Meg

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Fiona demonstrated wild hurricane future and need to adapt to climate change | CBC News

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Across the East Coast, people are talking about the ways climate change is altering life, as residents rebuild their homes and cope with weeks without power, and political leaders are asked how they’ll prepare the coastlines and power grids to meet the next gale.

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This story is following the CASWLR trying to remove the legal repercussions of those participating in the sex trade.

A follow up story for this would be covering the reasoning behind the 2014 law implemented by Steven Harper as well as the issues that came with it. Interviews with those in the sex trade could help get a more inside view along with helping to destigmatize such a taboo profession. Insights could include the health and safety issues that come with the sex trade and discussing the importance of proper STI checks and tests. Limitations would include the lack of control that often comes with the sex trade and having an open discussion to what can be safely done to improve the life of those in the trade without harming those who still despise it.
mat

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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre spent the summer speaking about housing affordability, a core focus that attendees at the party's Quebec City convention were quick to praise him for. But by the end of the weekend, delegates opted to instead pass policies on contentious social issues. What does that say about the Conservatives' future?

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Decision expected in sex workers' Charter challenge of criminal prostitution laws

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The Ontario Superior Court is expected to release its decision this morning on a constitutional challenge launched by an alliance of groups advocating for the rights of sex workers.

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Memorial walk for Megan Gallagher and raising awareness for missing and murdered indigenous women and men 

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Memorial walk for Megan Gallagher and raising awareness for missing and murdered indigenous women and men 

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Family of Megan Gallagher preparing for memorial walk

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It’s been a year since the remains of Megan Gallagher, a Métis woman from Saskatoon were recovered from the South Saskatchewan River.

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In 2022, Quebec's provincial legislature voted unanimously to create a judicial body that focuses solely on sexual assault and domestic abuse.

There aren't many stories that are covering how well the new court has aged. It'd be good to see how it has impacted victims' trust in the judicial system since its establishment, given that only 5% of sexual abusers were prosecuted at the time of the release of this article.

Shane L-S

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Salaberry-de-Valleyfield (Canada) (AFP) - Five years after the #MeToo movement sent shockwaves around the world with tales of unreported sexual harassment and assault, Canada's Quebec province is moving to ensure victims are heard in court.

The largely French-speaking province is working to set up the world's first specialized court for cases of sexual violence and domestic abuse, which experts hope will help build confidence that the legal system is not turning a blind eye to such incidents.

"Today, women are afraid they will not be believed. They are afraid of the questions they will face, and the curt nature of the attorneys interrogating them," says Julie Desrosiers, the co-chair of a committee of experts tasked with looking at the issue.

"Women must be reassured that they will not be hurt again during the legal process," said the law professor, who added that "the law must support changes afoot in society."

The US defamation case that pitted actor Johnny Depp against his ex-wife Amber Heard -- which aired sordid accusations of abuse from both sides -- has highlighted the issue once again, as Heard faced rampant online harassment over her claims.

Many experts feared the verdict, which was largely in Depp's favor, would serve to keep women from making formal accusations against their partners.

In Quebec, the process of change began in 2018, when a small bipartisan group of women politicians decided to attack what they called a systemic problem.

"After MeToo, I asked myself what we could do as elected officials, what concrete actions we could take," said Veronique Hivon, a provincial lawmaker from the independence-minded Parti Quebecois.

The experts' committee was put in place: they interviewed dozens of victims of sexual violence about their experiences in court, as well as judges, lawyers, police officers and social workers.

Their December 2020 report said trust needed to be rebuilt, and the group made about 190 recommendations for how complaints could be better handled, including the creation of a specialized court.

A little less than a year later, the Quebec legislature unanimously voted for create the judicial body.

'Strong message'

The court is still in its nascent phases but its founders have a sprawling vision of what it could become: they hope it will employ more prosecutors to look at cases of sexual violence, have more funding for investigations and training for cops and judges.

Organizers also hope to be able to provide assistance to victims throughout the process, with the end goal being to ensure that the legal system no longer resembles an "obstacle course" for accusers.

"With the creation of this specialized tribunal, we are sending a strong message, a collective message: these crimes no longer have a place in our society," Quebec's provincial justice minister Simon Jolin-Barrette told AFP.

But that is no small task, given that as in numerous other countries, sexual assault remains underreported in Quebec -- it is in fact one of the least reported crimes in the province.

Only five percent of victims end up filing a formal complaint, even though there is no statute of limitations on such cases in Canada.

Of the few who have pursued their attackers, many say they have regrets.

"I understand it's a good thing for society that I filed suit, that I went through with the process to the end," Juliette Brault, who was assaulted at the age of 19, told AFP.

"However, despite the conviction of my attacker, I regret doing it. If I had to do it over, I would not have filed a complaint and I would not wish for anyone to live through what I experienced," she said, calling her trial a "very painful, violent" time.

'I couldn't breathe'

Brault -- a former elite athlete who is now 24 and runs a day care center -- remembers that she initially thought filing the complaint would be the hardest thing she had to do.

"In the first police station where I went months after I was assaulted, the officer wanted to take my complaint in the middle of the office, in front of everyone. I left and it took me months to find the strength to go to another station," she recalled.

But then when Brault was cross-examined by her attacker's attorney, "I was crying so much that I couldn't breathe. I felt like a run-of-the-mill witness, with no one taking my condition into account," she said.

Many victims say the legal process forces them to relive their trauma in a searing way.

Lea Clermont-Dion, who was the victim of a sexual assault as a minor and made a documentary about her experience called "You just have to file a complaint," says she was "revictimized" during three days of questioning by lawyers for her attacker.

"For too many years, victims were mistreated by the legal system," says Clermont-Dion, who is now 31.

During questioning, she says, "I really felt at one point like I was the accused, that I was the attacker. The feeling of guilt is completely made worse by these interrogations," she added.

For Clermont-Dion, training will be key to the success of the new court, which officials hope will be up and running across the province within five years, including in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, about an hour's drive south of Montreal.

She says everyone involved in the process needs to understand the concepts that arise in cases of sexual violence, including the idea that a victim could fall prey to the undue influence of a boss or another authority figure.

Indeed, training is already under way. Ten courts have been chosen for the initial pilot project for the special court, for a period of three years. The ultimate goal is to have a specialized court in each courthouse in the province.

In Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, the courthouse is being renovated to feature separate waiting rooms for victims of sexual assault, where they can meet with psychologists and social workers.

Separate entrances are being built so they do not bump into their accusers in the hallways, and screens are being put up in courtrooms and teleconference rooms so that victims can testify without having to look at their attackers.

'Scourge'

For Elizabeth Pilote of the Center to Help Victims of Crimes, "clearly the biggest fear victims have is to be in the same room as the accused."

Having people from the center to provide assistance to victims from the moment they file their complaints could help "improve the response to victims' questions about each step of the process," says Pilote.

The chief prosecutor in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Pierre-Olivier Gagnon -- who is coordinating the implementation of the pilot project -- says in order to combat the "scourge" of sexual violence and domestic abuse, the justice system "must adapt."

Two countries have already tried to create special tribunals for cases of sexual violence: New Zealand and South Africa. As for domestic abuse, those courts exist in multiple forms, and already are in place in some Canadian provinces.

But Quebec is attempting to merge the two types of cases in one tribunal; officials argue that both stem from a patriarchal view of society -- and women are the primary victims.

Not everyone is on board for the experiment: some in legal circles say that creating a special court could result in an infringement on the presumption of innocence for any defendant, and could even affect the impartiality of the proceedings.

Jolin-Barrette counters that "the rules of the law remain the same."

"What we're doing is simply to make the legal process much more humane and victim-focused."

For Elisabeth Corte, who co-chaired the experts' committee with Desrosiers and is a former chief judge in Quebec, "improving trust will require us to say and explain exactly what we are doing."

In order to eradicate the dysfunctional nature of the old system, it's time to "grab people's attention," Corte says.

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In Canada's Quebec, a new way to prosecute domestic and sexual assault

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Five years after the #MeToo movement sent shockwaves around the world with tales of unreported sexual harassment and assault, Canada's Quebec province is moving to ensure victims are heard in court.

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This story is about a women who loved on her co-workers like a mother with her children.

The dynamics of her work environment are more similar to a family rather than a business. Employees are excited to work together. Customers appreciate the energy in the store. So maybe its time employers try to development families that work together to complete a goal rather than teams filled with individuals competing for raises.

E.A

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A Starbucks supervisor is getting ready to buy a new set of wheels, thanks to the loving concern of her coworkers - and an entire college campus.

Karen Collinsworth, 65, has been living near the Marshall University campus in Huntington, West Virginia, for decades, and for much of that time, she's been working at Starbucks, supervising a youthful staff while serving students and faculty.

"I've been here since 1976. I fell in love with Huntington. I'm from outside of Columbus, Ohio," Collinsworth tells TODAY.com over the phone during a short break in her shift. "I've been in the food industry since 1978 and that is my passion. I've loved waiting tables, I just do. Your customer service develops and you just want to please people."

For Collinsworth, making people happy has become her signature trait, according to her fellow Starbucks employees.

"I love coming into work knowing that she's gonna be there. I talk to her about literally everything," Cassie Gray, a sophomore at Marshall who works at Starbucks with Collinsworth, tells TODAY.com. "She's like my mom when I'm away from home and can't talk to my mom. So it's just like a relief, being able to go in there and talk to her and knowing that she's going to help me work through whatever."

Collinsworth's reputation for kindness might explain why an entire campus full of students and faculty came to her aid when they heard she was having trouble with her 2004 Kia which was running on its last legs.

"She had been having a lot of problems with the car in the past with her battery and it just not starting and her neighbors were having to give her jumpstart and things like that," Jaiden Horn, another sophomore at Marshall and co-worker of Collinsworth, tells TODAY.com.

"She actually has had car problems probably the entire time I've known her," Gray says. "But Karen doesn't like to talk about it because she didn't want people feeling bad for her or anything like that."

Both co-workers say, though, that in the past six months, Collinsworth's car trouble has ramped up big time.

"One day she came into work, and she was like, 'Yeah, somebody stole my catalytic converter last night, my car just isn't doing well,'" Horn says, adding that in addition to the catalytic converter, Collinsworth car was broken into again days later and had items stolen from its interior. "And at that point, we all said, 'Well, she cannot be driving this car anymore. It's barely running."

Gray says on a Saturday in late August, she and a few other baristas including Jaiden were working. She saw a post on anonymous social media app YikYak wishing that they could donate some money to Collinsworth to help her out.

"We all just kind of talked about it and we floated around the idea of starting a fundraiser for her," Gray says. "After work when I got back to my dorm, I decided to just make it because I figured even if we couldn't raise that much money, any amount would help her. It was just kind of like a spur of the moment (thing)."

And so, the GoFundMe "We Love You Karen" was started to "help her buy a working car and ensure she wouldn't have to worry about monthly bills," according to the page authored by "Anonymous Baristas." To date, the fundraiser has raised over $40,000 for Collinsworth.

The original goal was $10,000. Horn says her co-workers all shared the fundraiser on Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat and Yik Yak, and that goal was met in the first 24 hours.

"It circulated pretty quickly that way and donations were very nearly immediate," Gray says. "It was just amazing to see, honestly."

Gray, Horn and the others had intended to surprise Collinsworth with the fundraiser once it was done, but it spread so quickly that a neighbor broke the news to her instead.

"I was taken aback when I found out. It was very overwhelming. I knew these kids loved me because I love them," Collinsworth says. "But for them to be 19-year-old college students ... They have so much going on in their life, but then to take care of their Starbucks mom, Karen. That's just how big their hearts are."

There are big donations, the highest being a $5,000 donation from Marshall University president Brad Smith, but most of the more than 1,200 donations are much smaller.

"All the $5 donations meant more to me than $1,000 or $3,000," Collinsworth says. "It was just precious coming from these college kids that can't afford a cup of coffee. Just goes to show you their kindness."

Collinsworth says initially she was just looking to fix her old car, but now that she's received such a sum, she is thinking about treating herself to a Subaru. This weekend she'll be going car shopping - all while thinking of what Horn, Gray and all the other baristas, faculty and students did for her.

"I know those kids love me and that's what makes my life worthwhile," Collinsworth says. "They didn't have to do something for me like this. It's just enough knowing that I'm so cared about."

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Starbucks workers raise over $40K for beloved barista after her car was burglarized

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"I know those kids love me and that's what makes my life worthwhile," says Karen Collinsworth, who considers herself a "Starbucks mom" to her 19-year-old co-workers.

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Maybe someone is campaigning to limit the advertising of energy drinks among teens or to ban vending machines with those drinks in schools.
Some sort of solution to the incredibly high levels of consumption of caffeine would be great.

Arty

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Most teenagers have heard about the health risks of smoking, drinking and consuming cannabis.

But there's another popular - and potentially harmful - product they're likely hearing less about: energy drinks.

The drinks usually contain high doses of caffeine and sugar, and are popular among teens in large part due to online influencers.

Energy drink sales in Canada jumped from $851 million to $1.1 billion between 2018 and 2022, according to Euromonitor, a market research firm.

Despite their popularity, experts say there are health risks to consuming these drinks, and it's important for parents and teachers to have open conversations with teens about those risks.

Many teenagers don't realize how the high doses of caffeine could affect them, Dr. Olivier Drouin told Dr. Brian Goldman, host of CBC's .

"Many of them don't really realize that energy drinks carry some potential negative health effects," said Drouin, a pediatrician and clinician scientist at the CHU Sainte-Justine in Montreal.

In July, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency recalled more than two dozen energy drink brands due to caffeine content higher than the legal limit of 180 mg per serving in Canada.

How much caffeine is too much?

So how much caffeine is in these drinks? A small 250-millilitre can of Red Bull has 80 milligrams of caffeine, roughly equivalent to a small cup of coffee. A large 355-millilitre can has 114 milligrams.

Children and teens shouldn't be consuming caffeine at all, said Drouin, adding that he has heard from some teens that they regularly have more than one of the drinks a day.

Health Canada does provide a safe maximum amount of caffeine for kids and teens in a day: 2.5 mg per kg of their body weight, which could range from between 100 to 140 mg.

"That's a bit of a line in the sand," said Drouin.

"There's probably people for whom they will not have symptoms above that and there's certain people that could have symptoms with this amount."

What's the appeal of energy drinks?

Many teens start drinking energy drinks to fit in or because of peer pressure, said Drouin.

But some are sucked in by the advertising claims.

"Many of them feel like they need it either for sport performance or for school performance," Drouin said.

Research shows the majority of teens don't get enough sleep, so they may be turning to energy drinks to feel more awake during the school day.

Those drinks in turn make it harder for them to get a good night's sleep, said Dr. Roger Godbout, head of the sleep laboratory at Rivière-des-Prairies mental health hospital in Montreal.

"They are stuck in this vicious circle and they don't know how to get away [from] it," said Godbout, also a clinical psychologist and professor emeritus at the Université de Montreal.
WATCH / What it's like for teens who don't sleep enough:

Many teens experience a social jet lag between school days and weekends, he said, since teens' natural sleep cycles fall outside of typical school start times.

"The circadian clock runs late in teenagers," said Godbout, meaning they don't feel sleepy until later in the evening and have trouble waking up early.

The combination of lack of sleep and energy drinks can be a challenge for teens, said Godbout, and starting conversations about how to get a better night's sleep, though difficult, is important.

What are the health risks?

Teenagers can experience a range of symptoms from consuming energy drinks, said Drouin, including jitteriness, heart palpitations, increased heart rate and difficulty sleeping.

In his practice, he sees teens who have heartburn, diarrhea or upset stomach, and anxiety due to the drinks.

And it becomes more complex for teens who have other medical issues.

"If you start looking at the effect on children with a pre-existing anxiety problem, then that can definitely create a crisis," Drouin said.

Kids who are taking medication for ADHD may also react more severely to caffeine, since ADHD drugs are psychostimulants.

"Ritalin and company act similarly to caffeine, and so the problem is that you compound the effects," said Drouin.

That can include the risk of arrhythmia, or irregular heartbeat.

Teens sometimes combine energy drinks with alcohol, which Drouin called a "worrisome trend."

Drinking them both together is more likely to cause dehydration, he said.

"It's not clear which way the arrow goes, whether consumption of alcohol leads to more consumption of energy drinks or the other way around."

Health Canada requires all caffeinated energy drinks to carry warning labels stating they shouldn't be mixed with alcohol. It's illegal to sell caffeinated drinks that have alcohol directly added. Some alcoholic drinks may have ingredients that naturally contain low amounts of caffeine.

How to start the conversation

For parents and caregivers who are concerned about their kids' use of energy drinks, experts say the best way to approach the topic with them is through a lens of curiosity, rather than a lecture or an outright ban on the drinks.

"When we use control it's going to either invite full rebellion or sneaky behaviour," said Alyson Schafer, a family counsellor and parenting expert in Toronto.

The conversation can be similar whether it's about energy drinks, drugs, or any other substance, she said.

"You want to be an agent of influence; influence their behaviours - because kids will decide for themselves."

Instead of laying down the law, both Schafer and Drouin suggest asking your teen what they've heard about energy drinks, why they drink them, and how they make them feel.

"Genuine listening, I think, goes a long way when talking to teenagers," said Drouin.

The goal is to have an ongoing conversation about it over time, he said.

It's OK to share what you notice about your teens' behaviour when they consume the drinks, including that it worries you, said Schafer.

You can also share information with them, such as articles and studies.

"I would rather forward them a link and have it come from a third-party source than to come from me. But I might say, 'Hey, I just read this article; this is interesting,'" Schafer said.

Drouin and Schafer agree that if you bring up the marketing and influencer angle of these drinks, that could work with some teens.

"Mentioning that they're being manipulated, they're being lied to by those companies that seek to profit from them, that can also be helpful in terms of at least inserting a little doubt into the claims," said Drouin.

Beyond a recall

There is proposed legislation before the House of Commons that would restrict the advertising of certain foods and drinks to children under 13, but for now, it's easy for teens to buy energy drinks.

The recent recall should be a chance to talk more broadly about the role energy drinks have, said Drouin - "how we should regulate them, how they should be marketed, how they should be sold, especially to teenagers."

Canada could make it illegal to sell the drinks to minors, add warning labels to packaging, and lower the maximum allowable amount of caffeine per drink, Drouin said.

"It's time to reassess the entire landscape now, and not 10 years from now."

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Energy drinks can harm teens' health. Here's what experts say parents can do | CBC Radio

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Despite their popularity, experts say there are health risks to consuming energy drinks, and it's important for parents and teachers to have open conversations with teens about those risks.

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Society could benefit from a solution to overworking since it’s a global issue.

Overwork death is so common in Japan they created the term “Karoshi.”

There’s clear evidence that overworking impacts students and adults alike.

We can all benefit from learning to take care of ourselves.

This kind of information really matters through environmental hardship.

Alex

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How To Stop Overthinking, Overworking And Overgiving At Your Job

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Caught in a pattern of overthinking, overworking, or overgiving at your job? Here’s what to do about it, according to mental health experts.

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Chris Sokulski People coming to help the family which lost their houseboat.

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Chris Sokulski People coming to help the family which lost their houseboat.

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The houseboat on fire story in Utah.
A SoJo story could come from this hard news story with people coming forward to help this family which appear to have lost everything in this fire.

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Watch live | Video and livestreams | CTV News

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Watch LIVE events and breaking news video from Canada and around the world. CTV National News with Omar Sachedina, CTV News Channel and more.

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Hockey father stated Fund to help kids play hockey in memory of his late son.

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Hockey father stated Fund to help kids play hockey in memory of his late son.

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(Article was updated Sep 14, 2023)

His son died at age 10 and he started a fund to help kids play hockey in memory of his son.

(feel good story and a so-jo story which is rare. (sports helps youth development) (fund helps youth develop socially and financially)

"The fellowship fund has helped over 200 kids in the past 21 years and continues to support those in need. It covers full registration for kids, from “the start right until when they age out,” according to Harlow."

(Evidence of impact is that they have donated money but the article does not include other people's words weather positive or otherwise). It is helping to raise money to help other kids play hockey but that's financially and the story needs to include extra evidence beyond Harlow's estimates.
Sachin

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Bob Harlow took a tragedy and turned it into something positive for the community. After the death of his son in 2002, he started the Adam Harlow Fellowship Fund to honour his memory. Adam, who passed away at the age of 10, was a goalie with the Kemptville Panthers.

Harlow explained that Adam was an introvert and playing hockey brought him out of his shell.

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'Never had to say no': Adam Harlow Fellowship Fund continues to help kids play hockey

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The fellowship fund has helped over 200 kids in the past 21 years and continues to support those in need.

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Stop using these unauthorized health products, Health Canada warns

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Stop using these unauthorized health products, Health Canada warns

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The story does not say anything about limitations nor does it show the impact in any numbers. It seems more of a rewrite of a press release. The subject is important though and deserves some digging.

BAO

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Hayatullah Amanat CTVNews.ca writer Follow | Contact

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Stop using these unauthorized health products, Health Canada warns

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Health Canada has issued a public advisory about multiple unauthorized health products, warning the public about potential health risks linked to these items.

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Student and independent journalists working to adapt with Bill C-18

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Student and independent journalists working to adapt with Bill C-18

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Bill C-18 is changing the media landscape. In the Maritimes, independent and student journalists are concerned for what it means for their readership online.

Without Meta's social media and Google results, journalism classes will also have to adjust how to teach students to share their stories once created.

"There is going to be this shift where once news is created, once stories are created, how it’s disseminated, and part of the teaching environment is going to shift on this as well,” said Jamie Gillies, chair of the journalism department at St. Thomas University.

In a dynamic business, students are ready to roll with the punches.

"We'll have to be taught how to deal with that and how to adapt to other social media,” said Grillo de Lambarri.

“The Aquinian, for example, has other social platforms -- YouTube, TikTok, Twitter."

"We are still in the process of figuring out how this is going to affect us and how to accommodate. One of the things I mentioned is QR codes to our website, maybe posters.”

For more established newsrooms, Acadie Nouvelle is working on solutions.

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Student and independent journalists working to adapt with Bill C-18

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Bill C-18 is changing the media landscape. In the Maritimes, independent and student journalists are concerned for what it means for their readership online.

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Keegan and Kirschbaum: When parents divorce, adult children don't always get their due

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Keegan and Kirschbaum: When parents divorce, adult children don't always get their due

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Why: I feel that this story could benefit from the how this is happening and evidence of impact. It's mentioned in the article that it's possible to sue the parents under the right circumstances. I feel like there could be a follow-up where an adult child of divorce gets compensation and 'relief'.

Kit

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Keegan and Kirschbaum: When parents divorce, adult children don’t always get their due

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There are big gaps in how our system deals with child-support payments that those between the ages of 18 and 23 are entitled to.

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Hed and link: "After 6 years of lobbying, Vanier BIA celebrates unveiling of two colourful crosswalks," CBC Sept. 16, 2023
Why: A neat good-news story. It took a long time! Let's look to municipalities in other parts of Ontario that had the same goals as this BIA and had success with other approaches
Name: Julie M

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CBC News · Posted: Sep 16, 2023 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: September 16

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After 6 years of lobbying, Vanier BIA celebrates unveiling of 2 colourful crosswalks | CBC News

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After six long years of lobbying, Nathalie Carrier celebrated the unveiling of two colourful crosswalks in Vanier. Carrier, executive director of the Vanier BIA, said the crosswalks are a symbol of two groups with a long history in the area — Indigenous and Franco-Ontarian.