The provincial PCs handily won another majority at Queen’s Park. The progressive parties split the vote and Doug Ford walked up the middle with his “get it done” message. It’s a simple and catchy phrase that Ford could utter authentically. A key plank in their plan is building Highway 413, but it appears that getting it done might not be so simple.
EDITORIAL: Highway’s environmental impact worsens with every report (July 2022)
July 18th, 2022 · Comments Off on EDITORIAL: Highway’s environmental impact worsens with every report (July 2022)
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
FORUM: Improving our service standards takes resources (July 2022)
July 18th, 2022 · Comments Off on FORUM: Improving our service standards takes resources (July 2022)
Layton argues we can do better as a city
By Mike Layton
Toronto residents love to spend time outdoors, and as a city, we want to encourage people to do so by ensuring our parks provide the services they need.
FOCUS: Where do our candidates stand? (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on FOCUS: Where do our candidates stand? (Provincial Election 2022)
Gleaner asks University-Rosedale hopefuls six key questions
When there is an election at the provincial or federal level, the Gleaner asks candidates questions about their policy positions on issues of the day. As the June election is almost upon us, their answers may help you decide how to cast your vote on June 2. (Note: the answers are in alphabetical order by candidate’s surname).
Tags: General
NEWS: Candidates clash over climate platforms (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on NEWS: Candidates clash over climate platforms (Provincial Election 2022)
PC candidate a no show, parties unite in opposition to Ford
By Carly Penrose
Only three of the University-Rosedale candidates running in the Ontario election this spring were present for the University-Rosedale All Candidates Provinical Election Debate held Tuesday, May 10.
EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Provincial Election 2022)
SEE MORE BY BRETT LAMB:
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (May 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Spring 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Winter 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Jan. 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Dec. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Fall 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: Fourth wave funnies! (Aug. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Jul. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Apr. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: Pandemic Response (Mar. 2021)
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
EDITORIAL: Buck-a-fare just another sound bite (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on EDITORIAL: Buck-a-fare just another sound bite (Provincial Election 2022)
Doug Ford has lowered the discourse for campaign-time politics by sucking another party into a vacuum of sorts. The PCs have given free licence plate renewals and are promising a five-cent drop in the gasoline tax—if reelected.
The Liberals have countered with a buck-a-fare public transit plan. It feels like we are at the CNE with hucksters competing for attention.
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
FORUM: Addressing homelessness and housing challenges in Toronto (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on FORUM: Addressing homelessness and housing challenges in Toronto (Provincial Election 2022)
Province finally steps in with $27 million
By Mike Layton
On any given night in Toronto, close to 10,000 people are experiencing homelessness, and the provincial budget announced on April 28 did nothing to help the problem.
GREENINGS: Vote this election (Provincial Election 2022)
May 24th, 2022 · Comments Off on GREENINGS: Vote this election (Provincial Election 2022)
A vote for the oil men is a vote for genocide; it is actively acknowledging our ambivalence about the suffering of others
By Terri Chu
We live in a sea of green, red, and orange signs here in University-Rosedale, and for all the things we might disagree on, our neighbours agree on a few key points: climate change is real, vaccines work, science can move us forward.
NEWS: PCs pick venture capitalist for University-Rosedale (May 2022)
May 17th, 2022 · Comments Off on NEWS: PCs pick venture capitalist for University-Rosedale (May 2022)
CHATTER: Annex Residents’ Association AGM covers pressing issues (May 2022)
May 17th, 2022 · Comments Off on CHATTER: Annex Residents’ Association AGM covers pressing issues (May 2022)
The Annex Residents’ Association (ARA) held their annual general meeting on April 21 via Zoom. Those in attendance included members of the ARA, residents and representatives from development teams, city council and Toronto Police Service. The most notable discussions were about improving safety on Avenue Road, the West Annex Heritage Project, vandalism at St. Alban’s Square and the restoration of Paul Martel Park.
EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (May 2022)
May 17th, 2022 · Comments Off on EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (May 2022)
Updated Tory Campaign Slogans
SEE MORE BY BRETT LAMB:
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Spring 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Winter 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Jan. 2022)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Dec. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Fall 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: Fourth wave funnies! (Aug. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Jul. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Apr. 2021)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: Pandemic Response (Mar. 2021)
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
EDITORIAL: Ford’s climate fiction (May 2022)
May 17th, 2022 · Comments Off on EDITORIAL: Ford’s climate fiction (May 2022)
We are just weeks away from the provincial election and voters are being besieged with election advertising. Every party is making bold claims of course, but the ruling Progressive Conservatives under Doug Ford are touting their environmental credentials, and that is nothing but offensive and absurd.
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
FORUM: A budget for a booming economy (May 2022)
May 17th, 2022 · Comments Off on FORUM: A budget for a booming economy (May 2022)
Inflation, housing and a green transition are all key elements
By Chrystia Freeland
On that Thursday in March, just over two years ago—when our travel plans were hastily cancelled, when our children came home from school, and when we rushed to the grocery store to buy toilet paper and hand sanitizer—we knew then that this virus would disrupt our lives.