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On May 9, we remember the 26 miners who lost their lives in the Westray Mine disaster in Plymouth, Nova Scotia. Their deaths remain a solemn reminder of the need to protect workers and to continue strengthening occupational health and safety in every workplace.
As we mark this anniversary, we honour the families, friends, and co-workers whose lives were forever changed, and we reflect on the lessons Westray continues to teach us about accountability and prevention.
The following is a statement from Barbara Adams, Minister of Seniors and Long-Term Care.
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On Thursday, May 7, the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) asked the employers and government back to the table to continue negotiations for a deal for their members in long-term care. We were optimistic as they said they had an amended offer to present. Talks resumed that same day.
Our government has a fair offer on the table that includes:
- wage increases of at least 12 to 24 per cent
- retroactive pay dating back to 2023, meaning thousands of dollars in workers’ pockets right away
- a 70 per cent increase in shift and weekend premiums, effective upon ratification
- funding to enroll in a defined benefit pension plan for facilities that do not currently have one in place.
CUPE has been asking for almost double what has already been accepted by 27,500 employees working in home care, acute care and long-term care. When we returned to the table, CUPE leadership started by asking for even more.
This proposal is not feasible. The wage offer on the table has already been accepted by employees in 29 unionized long-term care homes and in home care and hospitals. In fact, CUPE accepted these same increases for home care and hospital employees it represents.
Our government calls on CUPE to stop moving the goalpost and let their members vote on the fair offer on the table so that they can get the 12 to 24 per cent wage increases and $1,600 to $7,000 after-tax retro pay that they deserve.
As the strike continues, we will ensure that essential service agreements are followed.
Workplace safety data is now easier to access in Nova Scotia. 📊
A new online dashboard brings together information on inspections, incidents and enforcement in one place – helping employers, workers and the public better understand risks and track trends across industries.
Explore the dashboard: https://nssafetydata.ca/ (link in Stories)
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
A large delegation of ambassadors and high commissioners (heads of mission) is in Nova Scotia on a three-day economic mission, one of the largest ever organized in Canada.
On May 6, they participated in a roundtable discussion at Province House in Halifax, with government ministers and deputy ministers presenting on government priorities.
They also met with Mi’kmaw chiefs and Lt.-Gov. Mike Savage. On the second day of the tour, they visited various innovation centres in Halifax and Dartmouth, including @coveocean, and met with Premier Tim Houston.
Photos:
1. Ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries are pictured together on the stairs in Province House with provincial ministers and deputy ministers following presentations on government priorities in key sectors.
2. Shazelina Binti Zainul Abidin, High Commissioner for Malaysia, takes a selfie with Province House's Sergeant of Arms, David Fraser.
3. The delegation in Province House in the Legislative Chamber.
4. Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston stands with ambassadors and high commissioners representing 46 countries on their visit to Nova Scotia Health Innovation Hub in Halifax.
5. Diplomats pose with Mi'kmaw Chiefs at Millbrook Cultural and Heritage Centre.
6. Geneviève Tuts, European UnionAmbassador to Canada asks COVE CEO Melanie Nadeau a question during a visit to the Centre for Ocean Ventures and Entrepreneurship.
7.Anahit Harutyunyan, of Armenia, and Dauletbek Kussainov, of Kazakhstan, look at a part that was fabricated at Precise Design Engineering Solutions.
8. Delegates tour the space of Precise Design at COVE in Dartmouth.
Pets are family, and it’s important that you plan for them during emergencies!Watch the video to learn more about what should be in your pet emergency kit.
🐾 Don’t get caught in a pinch—plan ahead for your pets!
Have a question about renting? Tenants and Landlords have rights and responsibilities. It’s important to know and understand what they are. Learn more with the Residential Tenancies Program by clicking the link in our bio.
Household emergency kits are a key part of personal preparedness – you should always have one ready to go in your home.
Need to know what to put in your kit? We’ve got you covered!
Click the link in our bio for a checklist.
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
The following is a statement from Premier Tim Houston in response to the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator announcing today, April 30, the successful bid for rights to explore oil and gas offshore Nova Scotia.
The news release about the announcement is at: https://cnsoer.ca/news-resources/news-announcements
This Premier's Statement is also available at https://news.novascotia.ca/en/2026/04/30/premiers-statement-offshore-oil-and-gas-winning-bid
Students attending school in Nova Scotia can submit a Heritage Day nomination until May 15.
Select a person, place or event that is important to Nova Scotia's history. Learn about how to submit your nomination at https://novascotia.ca/heritage-day-nominations/
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Today, we pause to remember those who have lost their lives or been seriously injured because of their work.
In 2025, 22 Nova Scotian families were forever changed by workplace tragedies. One life lost is one too many.
The Day of Mourning is a time to honour these workers and renew our collective commitment to creating safer, healthier workplaces for everyone.
This year, Jessica Gillis shares the story of her brother, Skyler Blackie, who died after a faulty, expired fire extinguisher exploded during a live‑fire training exercise at a firefighters’ school — a powerful reminder of why this day matters and that every person who works in Nova Scotia deserves to come home safe at the end of each workday.
1. Nova Scotia flags and a monument honouring the memory of those who have lost their lives on the job
2. Day of Mourning ceremony in Halifax
3. Jessica Gillis, sister of Skyler Blackie
4. Honourable Minister Nolan Young, Labour, Skills and Immigration
5. Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress
6. Minister Young lays a wreath
7. Wreaths laid at the ceremony
Nova Scotia is making it easier for people to take part in medical research.
Nova Scotians can now sign up when they apply for, or renew, their health card, or by contacting MSI directly, to be part of groundbreaking discoveries in cancer care, women’s health, chronic disease management, vaccine research and more.
They choose how they want to take part, saying yes to any or all of these options:
• Be contacted if they might be a good fit for a clinical trial or research study
• Allow biological samples and health information from regular medical care to be used for research
• Allow health information to be used to help develop or improve treatments, drugs, or medical devices
• Allow health information to be shared with approved outside organizations to develop new drugs and technologies
People must be 19 or older to participate. Taking part is always a choice, and participants can change or cancel consent at any time.
More information about medical research consent opportunities, options and process is available at https://www.novastudiesconnect.ca .
Students, faculty and community members are celebrating a major milestone in Mabou with the grand opening of new student housing at Beinn Mhàbu, the satellite campus of Nova Scotia’s @gaeliccollege, Colaisde na Gàidhlig.
The newly completed two-storey residence features 24 modern housing units designed to support students during the academic year and provide accommodations for seasonal workers and visitors during the summer months.
Each unit includes a kitchenette and three-piece bathroom, with shared laundry facilities available on-site. This project responds to growing demand for housing in Inverness County while strengthening access to education rooted in Gaelic language and culture.
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
Advantages of Anonstories
Explore IG Stories Privately
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Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
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Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
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Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
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Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.