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e gouvernement est Fédéral et le chef est le Premier ministre, Justin Trudeau. Ils pêchment.e commerciale interdite pour aider l'environne

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Nathaniel, Ella, Taylor
le tornado a ottawa
1.le problem et le tornado anéantir le reseau electrique.
2. Jason nicholson aider les personne qui a été blessé par le tornado.
3. Le tornade (affected) les personnes parce que le tornade tear en bas (tore down) beaucoup de les maisons dans ottawa est gatineau

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Schools in Ottawa will reopen on Tuesday and power has been restored to nearly all of the city, but the cleanup from what is now confirmed to have been three tornadoes has only just begun.

Environment Canada said Monday that a severe thunderstorm caused an EF-1 tornado to developed over Calabogie, Ont., at around 4:15 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The tornado damaged several houses on its path of destruction, which ended near White Lake. EF-1 tornados have wind speeds of up to 175 km/h.

That same storm created an EF-3 tornado at about 4:45 p.m. that tore through the rural Ottawa neighbourhoods of Kinburn and Dunrobin before striking Gatineau, Que. The twister, which may have had winds as high as 265 km/h, ripped apart homes, overturned vehicles and snapped trees and hydro poles.

At around 6 p.m. Friday, a second thunderstorm produced a third tornado. The EF-2 had wind speeds of up to 220 km/h. It damaged homes and took down trees and hydro poles in the Arlington Woods and Greenboro areas of Ottawa, according to Environment Canada.

As of Monday evening, just over 3,800 properties in Ottawa remained without power. That was down from 170,000 on Saturday and 70,000 on Sunday. Across the river in Quebec, Hydro-Quebec was reporting approximately 11,000 properties were still without power.

As a result of the outages, many residents spent the day dumping the spoiled contents of their refrigerators into specially provided bins.

More than 50 houses on the Ontario side of the border were destroyed by the storm, mostly in Dunrobin. In Gatineau, more than 200 structures, including a number of apartment buildings, were damaged or destroyed.

In Kinburn, homeowner Jason Nicholson had an emotional day as he revisited his home, which is clearly unsalvageable. His brother's home was also destroyed.

"We'll pick up what we can and we'll start over," he told CTV Ottawa, choking back tears.

Nicholson, along with his wife and three children, were not home when the twister struck.

He said a kind neighbour is housing the family while they sort out insurance, which hasn't come through yet.

"We've sent emails to the insurance company, we've called and left messages. Not really any response yet," Nicholson said.

Approximately 30 people were injured by the tornadoes, five of whom were listed in critical condition. Four of the five remained in hospital as of Monday morning.

Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson Mayor Watson said some Dunrobin residents had been allowed back into their homes under the supervision of police officers and firefighters.

"Some were able to get the firefighters to help them find things like passports and important documents," he said.

Watson encouraged people to donate to the Red Cross and to local food banks, which are assisting low-income people who had to throw out their food and "don't have the luxury of going to Loblaws and buying it all over again."

Monday's priorities for the city included clearing toppled trees that were blocking roads and cleaning out ditches filled with debris ahead of rain that is forecast for Tuesday. Officials are worried about the risk of flooding, particularly because sump pumps require electricity to work.

Federal employees in the Ottawa area were asked to work from home Monday possible, with the government saying it would put less strain on the region's electrical grid and on roads where traffic lights were not operating. They are expected to return on Tuesday.

"It really was the right decision because we didn't want to have roads jammed up causing more accidents," Watson said.

The Red Cross said that more than 1,500 people have registered with it across Ontario and Gatineau following the tornadoes, adding that it has so far provided temporary emergency shelter to approximately 100 people.

Some residents credited the relatively new wireless alert system that started broadcasting in April for saving lives.

"It's much calmer today," Watson said. "But for all the people without a home, the hard work begins now."

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Ottawa area begins to rebuild, Environment Canada confirms 3 tornadoes

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Schools in Ottawa will reopen on Tuesday and power has been restored to nearly all of the city, but the cleanup from what is now confirmed to have been three tornadoes has only just begun. Environment Canada said Monday that a severe thunderstorm caused an EF-1 tornado to developed over Calabogie, Ont., at around 4:15 p.m.

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La pêche dans nord dans l'océan l'Arctique 

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La pêche dans nord dans l'océan l'Arctique 

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London, Grace, Isabel
Le problème dans cet article est que global warming affecte océan arctique et on veut pas de pêche. La solution est que Canada et une autre douzaine comme Chine, Island, Groenland, Corée du Sud ont fait la pêche commerciale dans l'océan arctique au nord interdite.e gouvernement est Fédéral et le chef est le Premier ministre, Justin Trudeau. Ils pêchment.e commerciale interdite pour aider l'environne L

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Canada is to join more than a dozen countries Wednesday in signing a deal that would block commercial fishing in the High Arctic for 16 years and begin unravelling ecological mysteries at the top of the world.

Experts say it's a rare example of the globe coming together to prevent environmental problems before they start.

"There's an agreement before the problem exists," said Peter Harrison, a professor of Arctic policy at Queen's University in Kingston, Ont., and a former top federal bureaucrat.

"It's a major step in the right direction."

The deal is to be signed in Ilulissat, Greenland, by the five nations with Arctic coastlines. Others signing on will be China, Iceland, Japan, South Korea and the European Union. Inuit from three countries are also involved.

The agreement, which was negotiated last year, applies to northern waters at least 200 kilometres away from the shores of any coastal states. That amounts to 2.8 million square kilometres of ocean - about the size of the Mediterranean Sea.

As well as a commercial fishing ban, the agreement commits the countries to major scientific work on the entire ecosystem of a region that climate change is making increasingly accessible. Once frozen year-round, about 40 per cent of those waters are now open during the summer.

No commercial fishing currently takes place in the High Arctic, but fish stocks are shifting and fishers and scientists have wondered what the northernmost seas on the planet hold.

The deal commits signatories to developing a science plan within two years to look at the entire ecosystem, not just commercial possibilities.

The States are a bit befuddled, for a whole variety of reasons. It's difficult to put things in Russia, and it goes on and on. The logical leader in this is Canada

"You can't just look at fish," Harrison said. "You can't just say, 'How many cod are there?' and move on."

Michael Byers, a professor of international law at the University of British Columbia, called the agreement remarkable.

"Governments usually don't devote any diplomatic effort to anything other than an immediate crisis. To actually anticipate a problem and bring countries together and come up with a system that is science-based is a model of what international diplomacy should do."

The agreement doesn't come into force until it's ratified by all signatories, which could take about a year.

Harrison said Canada should be taking the lead in designing and implementing the science program.

"We've developed significant expertise on this over the years," he said.

"The States are a bit befuddled, for a whole variety of reasons. It's difficult to put things in Russia, and it goes on and on. The logical leader in this is Canada."

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans declined to lay out Canada's plans for the agreement until after the signing. A spokesman said in an email that the government recently announced up to $10 million to support satellite technologies to help remotely identify and track suspected illegal fishing vessels.

"Fisheries and Oceans Canada is committed to working globally to build strong partnerships to address the issue of unregulated fishing," wrote Vance Chow.

- Follow Bob Weber on Twitter at row1960

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'Major step in the right direction': Canada to sign international moratorium on High Arctic fishing

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Canada is to join more than a dozen countries Wednesday in signing a deal that would block commercial fishing in the High Arctic for 16 years and begin unravelling ecological mysteries at the top of the world. Experts say it's a rare example of the globe coming together to prevent environmental problems before they start.

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Louise, Joaquin, Lily

Les réfugiés sont des personnes qui sont venue d'échapper les batailles. Ce que Justin Trudeau a fait, Il les a dit aux réfugiés bienvenue au Canada et il a aussi éssayer de sauver a peu pres 39,000(trente-neuf mille) et plus des personnes.
Notre gouvernement (Quel gouvernement?) nous aide en fournissant 50 millions de dollars au Québec, à l’Ontario et au Manitoba pour aider à payer une partie des coûts des maisons et nourriture pour les réfugiés pour les supporter. Les réfugiés essaie d'aller a travers la frontière canado-américaine par bateau.

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"The prime minister is looking forward to discussing the success of Canada's immigration and refugee policies with the president when they next speak," Mr. Ahmad said.

Any move by Canada to quickly offer asylum to refugees frozen out of the United States would certainly pose logistical problems. And it seems unlikely that the government would put such refugees ahead of a long line of claimants who have already been told they will be allowed into Canada.

Mr. Trump's executive order is not only at odds with Mr. Trudeau's policies, but it also does not reflect the general sentiment in Canada, where the Syrian refugee program enjoys widespread support. About 16,000 Syrian refugees who have arrived since November have been wholly or partly sponsored by individual Canadians or groups that have come together to raise sponsorship funds. During Mr. Trudeau's current cross-country tour, the chief complaint about immigration has been that refugees are not arriving as quickly as would-be sponsors would like.

As a result, Mr. Trudeau's social media posts may have been primarily aimed at a Canadian audience. He has been taken to task by some Canadians on social media and during his road show for not strongly attacking Mr. Trump's past remarks on women and his policies, both proposed or already implemented, that conflict with Mr. Trudeau's political agenda.

But Mr. Trudeau, like his predecessors' dealings with other presidents before him, has been careful not to criticize Mr. Trump or his administration. He offers instead only pat answers about the importance of Canada's relationship to the United States and his government's desire to have a constructive relationship with the American administration. While attacking the president might be popular among Mr. Trudeau's supporters, the government believes it could have harmful and unproductive consequences.

Two members of Mr. Trudeau's cabinet came to Canada as refugees and were born in the predominately Muslim countries now targeted in Mr. Trump's executive order. They include Ahmed Hussen, the immigration minister, who was born in Somalia.

The immediate effect of the executive order within Canada was muted. Major Canadian airlines are not allowing people holding citizenship from the seven countries covered by the presidential action to board flights to the United States. But WestJet, a major carrier with several flights to America, said that by Saturday afternoon it had turned away only one passenger.

It is unknown, however, how many people tried to enter the United States by automobile, only to be turned away, or who simply abandoned such travel plans.

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In Canada, Justin Trudeau Says Refugees Are Welcome

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"The prime minister is looking forward to discussing the success of Canada's immigration and refugee policies with the president when they next speak," Mr. Ahmad said.

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1. Quel est le sujet/problème principal de ton article ?

2. Quel niveau de gouvernement est en charge de ce sujet? Qui est le chef de ce niveau?

3. Comment est-ce que ce niveau de gouvernement aide ou peut aider?

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Francesca, Alethia, Cassie

La Problem: Beaucoupe des personnes attendre et ils sont morir quand ils on attendre!
Une Solution: Ils ont collecté et remonter l'argent pour c'est l'hôpital. Avec leur argent ils ont acheté plus des lits. Le personnes en charge sont le gouvernement  Provincial. Qui est le chef du gouvernement provincial?
Pourquoi ils utilise beaucoup de money 😁😊😉.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wr8deCnEsQvmrNfVuT1KGSGqH2TwWXBQDI4nQlt_qrM/edit?ts=5bd08e6a

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1x955jr7wZGb6yCkh3qojmcUbiijqEvsWavP74NKDttg/edit

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After news broke that thousands of patients were stuck on hallway stretchers at a number of Ontario hospitals- including Peel's own Brampton Civic Hospital -in 2017, the provincial government (then led by Kathleen Wynne) vowed to address the issue.

And although Wynne's Liberals are no longer leading the province, it appears the newly elected PC government is focused on bringing more hospital beds to Ontario healthcare facilities.

Recently, Premier Doug Ford and Christine Elliott, Deputy Premier and Minister of Health and Long-Term Care, announced that Ontario is moving forward with building 6,000 new long-term care beds across Ontario.

The province says the 6,000 beds represent the first wave of more than 15,000 new long-term care beds that the government has committed to build over the next five years.

In the immediate future, the province says Ontario will create over 640 new beds and spaces and continue funding beds and spaces already operating in the hospital and community sectors across the province to help communities prepare for the surge that typically accompanies the upcoming flu season.

"Hallway health care is a multi-faceted problem that will require real and innovative solutions," said Elliott. "Our government will continue to listen to the people who work on the front lines of our health care system as we develop a long-term, transformational strategy to address hallway health care."

The province says the additional $90 million investment to address hallway medicine will create over 640 new beds and spaces and continue funding beds and spaces already operating in the hospital and community sectors, including:

Sinai Health System - Bridgepoint

North Bay Regional Health Centre

Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre and Hogarth Riverview Manor

Pine Villa

Bayshore

Cooksville Care Centre

Humber River Hospital - Church Street site

Some facilities will receive additional funding immediately to address current capacity pressures and the remaining will receive funding in the fall/winter for flu season.

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Here's What the Province is Doing About "Hallway Healthcare" in Ontario

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After news broke that thousands of patients were stuck on hallway stretchers at a number of Ontario hospitals-including Peel's own Brampton Civic Hospital-in 2017, the provincial government (then led by Kathleen Wynne) vowed to address the issue.And although Wynne's Liberals are no longer leading the province, it appears the newly elected PC government is focused on bringing more hospital beds to Ontario healthcare facilities.

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Chriselda, Kylie

A sujet de ma groupe est les mathématiques en Ontario. Le problème est Doug Ford vouloir a changer le mathematiques parce que il vouloir a changer le math a la veiux manière de faire.

Le gouverment pensers ca ce n'est pas  faire nous memoriser plutot tehnologie. Le chef est Doug Ford.

Ils pensers son ta solution.

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The Ontario government's plan to revamp the province's math curriculum is the latest in a 20-year-long string of attempts to improve students' math performance.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and other critics have labelled the existing approach "discovery math," a phrase that may conjure up thoughts of unusual questions, answers and methods but doesn't appear anywhere in the curriculum

Education Minister Lisa Thompson announced in August that math education in Ontario will return to a focus on "traditional formulas and memorization techniques."

This "back to the basics" approach reverses the course math education in Ontario had been charting for more than 20 years, with pencil-and-paper exercises slowly being phased out in favour of an increasing focus on problem-solving and critical-thinking skills.

The Early Math Strategy

Elementary-age math scores had been declining in Ontario in the late 1990s and early 2000s, prompting the government of Ernie Eves to announce in 2002 that it would spend millions of dollars to create a plan dubbed the Early Math Strategy.

Eves, like Ford, was new to office when he made math education one of his first issues. He had been selected by the Progressive Conservatives to replace the departing Mike Harris.

Development of the Early Math Strategy brought together 20 experts from across the education system. They concluded that math teachers should ensure young students "are engaged in meaningful problem solving and dialogue, and their new understanding and skills are reinforced."

When it came to assessment, the strategy suggested teachers should primarily check their students' progress via "observations, interviews, conversations, portfolios and other techniques that involve concepts of dialogue and self-reflection" - in other words, not through traditional math tests alone.

The strategy encouraged teachers to help students build on their "natural inquisitiveness" and make use of "mathematical play" and inquiry-based methods to aid them in understanding mathematical concepts.

"Especially in the early grades, there should not be an overemphasis upon paper-and-pencil tests," the strategy reads.

Recommendations from the Early Math Strategy and a similar document produced for older grades were used heavily in the 2005 revamping of Ontario's math curriculum.

The province's standardized test scores, which had already started to increase, continued their climb until the end of the decade. They have been on a decline ever since.

New government makes quick moves

The Liberal government said in 2016 that it would spend tens of millions of dollars on math initiatives, including the introduction of a dedicated math professional development day for teachers and the creation of a mandatory hour of math time each day for students between Grade 1 and Grade 8.

Additionally, they vowed to create up to three "math lead" teacher positions in all elementary schools. Each of these teachers was given five paid days away from their classrooms to learn more about math and share what they had learned with other teachers.

The 2005 curriculum remains in effect, although the new Progressive Conservative government plans to release a revised version of it soon. Links to the Early Math Strategy and similar documents have already been removed from the province's website, replaced by guides to "the fundamentals of math" for teachers and parents.

The documents emphasize the desire for students to develop automaticity, which is described as "the ability to use skills or perform mathematical procedures with little or no mental effort." Students will find it easier to solve problems, the theory goes, if they don't have to think about the underlying math.

They also contain some pieces that would feel familiar to proponents of inquiry-based math, including recommendations that teachers should assess students by engaging them and observing their responses, that students should seek out and understand relationships between numbers, and that exercises should not be limited to rote memorization.

"Repeated practice ... by itself may improve speed, but it does not contribute to understanding and it is not sufficient to guarantee immediate recall," the teachers' guide reads.

In addition to the instructional changes, Thompson announced that the province is mandating a PD day for math instruction to take place before the end of the year and will redirect funding for math initiatives to ensure teachers are trained "on the fundamentals of math."

School boards will also be required to report on what they are doing to improve math skills and what impact those actions are having.

Further changes to how math is taught in Ontario could occur as a result of public consultations, a spokesperson for Thompson told CTVNews.ca.

The consultations, which run until December, will include an online survey and a series of town hall-style conference calls. Times and dates have not yet been made public.

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Numbers game: The story behind Ontario's math curriculum

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The Ontario government's plan to revamp the province's math curriculum is the latest in a 20-year-long string of attempts to improve students' math performance.

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Alex et Jamie
1.Un travailleur était coincé sous un cage d'ascenseur.
2.Le gouvernement municipal est en charge des pompiers.
3.  Le gouvernement , les pompiers, nous aide

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Ottawa firefighters pulled a construction worker from a Catherine Street underground elevator shaft Monday afternoon.

The man was conscious and in stable condition during the rescue by members of the fire department's high angle rescue and technical rescue teams.

They were called to a residential building at 203 Catherine St. at 2:56 p.m. and used a piece of equipment called a rescue litter to hoist the worker to ground level.

Firefighters cleared the scene at 3:37 p.m.

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Firefighters free worker from elevator shaft in Centretown

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Ottawa firefighters pulled a construction worker from a Catherine Street underground elevator shaft Monday afternoon. The man was conscious and in stable condition during the rescue by members of the fire department's high angle rescue and technical rescue teams. They were called to a residential building at 203 Catherine St.