Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. April 30th, 2025 | Unpublished
Hello!
Source Feed: CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Publication Date: April 30, 2025 - 18:02

Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. April 30th, 2025

April 30, 2025
Once upon a time, the Ontario Teachers’ College curriculum took 12 months to complete. Thanks to a surplus of teachers in the early-2010s, the Liberals opted to extend the program in 2011. It was reset to 2 years and divided into 4 semesters. Then, all of a sudden, the admission rates plummeted. They went from over 7,000 in 2011 to just 4,500 in 2021, according to the Ontario College of Teachers. In 2025, early-career unemployment is approaching ‘statistically negligible’ levels, and those numbers are expected to get even worse once we reach 2027. Experts say there is one main ingredient that is fueling today’s catastrophe: Burnout. Should the province turn back the clock and resurrect the 1-year curriculum? Kristy Cameron sifts through the textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Plus, as the April showers move into May, residents in West Carleton and Gatineau are doing all they can to avoid serious flood damage. Constance Bay resident Paul Graveline pays us a visit in Hour 3, as a potential flood risk looms over his neighbourhood this weekend.


Unpublished Newswire

 
The Ottawa Redblacks had a good start and finish in their 2025 CFL season opener. Read More
June 6, 2025 - 00:54 | Don Brennan | Ottawa Citizen
The Globe and Mail’s Ottawa bureau chief Robert Fife received the Michener-Baxter Award for exceptional service to Canadian public service journalism during a ceremony at Rideau Hall on Thursday.Mr. Fife, who joined The Globe in 2016, became the 10th journalist to receive this citation, with Governor-General Mary Simon bestowing the award Thursday evening during an event that also saw La Presse win the 2024 Michener Award for its investigation into rampant dysfunction in Quebec’s youth protection system.
June 5, 2025 - 22:02 | | The Globe and Mail
The Conservatives have accused the government of introducing “snooping provisions” in its border security bill, saying giving law enforcement agencies access to internet subscribers’ information without a warrant raises serious questions about privacy and Canadians’ Charter rights. Michelle Rempel Garner, the Conservative immigration critic, raised concerns Thursday about measures in Bill C-2 granting the police and other agencies the right to demand information about internet subscribers – including the municipality where they subscribe – without a warrant from a judge.
June 5, 2025 - 21:55 | Marie Woolf | The Globe and Mail