Quebec residences get training to become more inclusive and safe for LGBTQ+ seniors
https://ground.news/article/quebec-residences-get-training-to-become-more-inclusive-and-safe-for-lgbtq-seniors?utm_source=mobile-app&utm_medium=newsroom-share
Meanwhile, Quebecers' alternatives are the separatist PQ party (nobody there wants to separate anymore), and a Liberal party that's in disarray without a leader, following a finance mess.
Trying to think of a prominent francophone leader who could drop into the Liberal party, like how Charest dropped in and won.
I wonder if Steven Guilbeault, who resigned from the federal cabinet would consider it? He's a green/enviro guy. Could be a fundamental change for the province!
Thirty years after the 1995 referendum, when Quebecers came within a hair’s breadth of voting to leave Canada, those who lived through it still remember the emotion of that time. They recall the drama of an unpredictable campaign, the fears and frustrations, and the relief — or anguish — when it was all over. One of the people watching the results on Oct. 30 that year was an 18-year-old college student, just old enough to have voted “yes” to separation. He was at a friend’s house with about 30 other students, dressed in a blue shirt bearing the fleur de lys. “We felt like we were about to witness a historic moment,” said Paul St-Pierre Plamondon in a recent interview. “And later that evening, we felt like a historic moment had slipped through our fingers.”
@GlobalNews @montreal-GlobalNews
How short sighted is this? When do politicians learn prevention is almost always cheaper than treatment
Or is this playing to a RW base that cannot remember any science or the benefits of vaccines?
“Opposition to Bill 97 goes far beyond First Nations. Our members, like forestry workers, find themselves held hostage by a legislative deadlock that could easily be defused…”
In light of growing tensions on the ground in response to Bill 97 concerning the reform of the forestry regime, the Assembly of First Nations Quebec-Labrador (AFNQL) expresses deep concern and issues a call for dialogue, directly urging the Quebec government to take responsibility.
“Prosperity for all Canadians means responsible, sustainable development for all. Sustainable development requires respecting First Nations rights…”
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“Attending the COF meeting was an important opportunity to speak to Premiers directly about the role of First Nations in decision-making on major projects,” said National Chief Woodhouse Nepinak. “Major project development cannot happen without us. Many Chiefs are deeply concerned about legislation that has tried to shove First Nations people aside. Collaborative decision-making is essential, and that includes legislation and decision-making on all major projects. A course correction is needed to ensure a constructive nation-to-nation relationship.”
‘This decision reflects our firm posture: without concrete recognition of our rights and without a genuine commitment to co-construction, we cannot endorse this process.’
As of July 22, 2025, the Assembly of First Nations Quebec-Labrador notes that, although the Minister of Natural Resources and Forests has publicly expressed a willingness to engage in a governments-to-government dialogue with First Nations with the intent of putting forward major amendments to Bill 97, she continues to refuse to make a clear and formal commitment to an appropriate process.