Friday, April 20, 2018

Google Alert - Canadians Jobs

Google
Canadians Jobs
Daily update April 20, 2018
NEWS
The bad news is that there's a huge, unfilled demand for sales talent among Canadian tech companies — a critical factor limiting growth. But that's also the good news. These are high-potential, well-paying jobs in a sector that's only poised to expand, and you don't need an engineering degree to apply.
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Statistics Canada reported Thursday that the number of Canadians receiving regular employment insurance benefits fell to the lowest level since at least 1997, when comparable data became available. The number of Canadians on EI dropped by 11,300, or 2.3 per cent, in February, StatCan said.
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A longtime Liberal MP who voted against the federal government's controversial Canada Summer Jobs attestation has been removed from his job as a committee chair. Scott Simms was quietly ousted as chairman of the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans Monday — losing a $11,900 salary ...
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Sometimes Canadians—always polite—write wondering whether an invasion of engineers will hurt the country. He writes back explaining what to him is an obvious, pragmatic reality: that tech is growing in its importance to culture and economies, and the benefits in terms of jobs and wealth are ...
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But this dispute is about more than just pipelines – it's really about Canada's economic union, or lack thereof. Kinder Morgan's announcement suspending all non-essential spending on its pipeline project is just the latest example of Canada's internal trade barriers affecting jobs and prosperity. The time ...
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Employment and Social Development Canada has signed agreements with most provinces and territories for the Early Learning and Child Care initiative (ELCC). Provinces and territories are currently also signing bilateral agreements with Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) under the ...
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HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 19, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A new program launched today will provide 20 African Nova Scotians with an opportunity to study welding at Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) and secure careers with Halifax Shipyard building the Royal Canadian Navy's future fleet.
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