Canadian Museum For Human Rights In Winnipeg Has A New President, CEO

The Canadian Press, 29 Jun, 2015 12:34 PM

WINNIPEG — The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg has a new leader.

John Young has been appointed as president and CEO.

Young was interim provost of the University of Northern British Columbia.

He is to begin his position at the museum next month.

Gail Stephens, who was serving as president and CEO temporarily, is to resume her duties as chief operating officer.

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights says it is dedicated to the evolution, celebration and future of human rights.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

VANCOUVER — A group of environmental lawyers is calling on the British Columbia government to do its own evaluation of Kinder Morgan's proposed $5.4-billion pipeline expansion instead of deferring its questions to the National Energy Board.

Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

SASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says the province will formally apologize for decades-old policies that saw aboriginal adoptees taken from their homes and placed with non-native families.

Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report

A study released today by the Fraser Institute found employment in the public sector increased by 22.6 per cent between 2003 and 2013, the latest data available.

Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report

Canada Can Pursue Trade Deal While Protecting Supply Management, Says Harper

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper says Canada will defend its supply management system for dairy and poultry while still pursuing one of the biggest trade deals in history.

Canada Can Pursue Trade Deal While Protecting Supply Management, Says Harper

Jail For Ex-harper Pointman; Del Mastro Can't Run For Office For 5 Years

Dean Del Mastro deliberately broke spending rules then tried to cover up his crime, said Superior Court Justice Lisa Cameron, who ruled that incarceration was appropriate for the first-time offender.

Jail For Ex-harper Pointman; Del Mastro Can't Run For Office For 5 Years

Homeless Langford, B.C., Man Who Turned In $2,000 Turns Down $5,000 In Donations

The mystery man in his 60s has never spoken publicly since bringing the money to the West Shore RCMP detachment two weeks ago, and police say the only wish he has is help in finding a job.