Everyone needs to band together to make a change in housing costs so everyone can live affordadably and with dignity eothout the fear of becoming homeless especially the elderly and the disabled

Since great number of new condominiums is coming to the area and demographic in the existing housing and condos is changing, great number of kids are already born and getting ready or are now ready for school, it is essential that new schools that were in planning process for years start being built.

Online Continuing Education courses are better for the following reasons: - access is improved and more equitable for instructors and students from across the city - time, distance and cost of travel to in-person sites can be a major deterrent. This is especially true with the current high cost of gas. - access is made possible / more convenient for people with disabilities - attendance will be improved by elimination of problems travelling in inclement weather - potential participants (e.g., seniors, immunocompromised) will not be deterred by ongoing risks related to COVID-19 - the TDSB will save expenses associated with maintenance of existing buildings for in-person courses. Please help support online Continuing Education courses. Let's give Toronto residents the option of taking them. Supporters of online Continuing Education courses (Learn4Life) at the TDSB

Telecommunication companies such as Bell Canada and Videotron are gouging citizens without any valid reason. Canadians should not be paying the highest prices in the world for their electronic services.

We must begin by imagining life in the future.

Housing is a human right; predatory profiteering by over-leveraged landlords is not.

Please sign this petition now to help all First Nations people in Canada move one step closer to achieving justice.

Cuz everyone needs dental care ...

History shows that most systematic sexual violence in war goes unpunished. It’s the women and children who must suffer this violence, without justice or support in the after math of war. If we allocate money to support these victims it will show that Canadians abhor these atrocities and won’t stand silent while yet more women and children become rape victims as part of political war games.

If you, yourself or if you know a friend or family member who had COVID and had suffered with the mild to moderate symptoms for weeks OR knew a friend or family member who went to the hospital and nearly died, perhaps they were mentally impacted by the experience and would value this level of support missing in the mental health system.

We are at a critical point in history. The protection of human rights is a battle, which, when lost, is punishing to reclaim. We must stand strong for everyone. No-one must be left behind. The world cannot be run by bullies, sociopaths and thieves.

We largely have Robert "Bicycle Bob" Silverman to thank that today Montreal is ranked the best city in North America for bicycling. There were basically no bike facilities here in 1975 when Silverman co-founded the bike advocacy group, Le Monde à Bicyclette. Nor were local authorities receptive to improving things. When bridge and metro authorities refused to let cyclists cross the St. Lawrence River, Silverman called a press conference and came dressed as Moses, asking the Almighty to part the river waters. This stunt earned him front section coverage in major daily newspapers, helping to sway public opinion in favour of bicyclists’ rights. Opening bridges and the metro to cyclists were among Silverman´s many successes over decades of work. He also went to jail for “illegally” painting some of the first bike lanes in Montreal, a city that now boasts almost 1,000km of bike lanes and paths. Silverman was involved in much more than just urban cycling. As one example, he helped organize some of the first outdoor volleyball courts in Montreal, promoting a cooperative and inclusive sport. Like bicycling, outdoor volleyball has now grown popular. Silverman gave much to Montreal, yet lived precariously for many years without much money. Now, it is time for Montreal to return the favour and publicly recognize the life work of this great man. We largely have Robert "Bicycle Bob" Silverman to thank that today Montreal is ranked the best city in North America for bicycling. There were basically no bike facilities here in 1975 when Silverman co-founded the bike advocacy group, Le Monde à Bicyclette. Nor were local authorities receptive to improving things. When bridge and metro authorities refused to let cyclists cross the St. Lawrence River, Silverman called a press conference and came dressed as Moses, asking the Almighty to part the river waters. This stunt earned him front section coverage in major daily newspapers, helping to sway public opinion in favour of bicyclists’ rights. Opening bridges and the metro to cyclists were among Silverman´s many successes over decades of work. He also went to jail for “illegally” painting some of the first bike lanes in Montreal, a city that now boasts almost 1,000km of bike lanes and paths. Silverman was involved in much more than just urban cycling. As one example, he helped organize some of the first outdoor volleyball courts in Montreal, promoting a cooperative and inclusive sport. Like bicycling, outdoor volleyball has now grown popular. Silverman gave much to Montreal, yet lived precariously for many years without much money. Now, it is time for Montreal to return the favour and publicly recognize the life work of this great man.