National

MP Aldag announces $406,000 in Funding for Canada Summer Jobs

Darpan News Desk, 28 Jun, 2017 03:02 PM

The Government of Canada continues to help young Canadians get the experience and develop the skills they need to get a strong start in their careers. The Canada Summer Jobs (CSJ) program provides funding to help employers create summer job opportunities for students in their communities.

A summer job is an important way for young people to learn new skills and get valuable work experience for their résumés. Thanks to CSJ, young Canadians from across the country will be able to access thousands of summer jobs opportunities with small businesses, not-for-profit organizations and the public sector. “By investing in young students in Cloverdale-Langley City, we help them build a better future by providing them with opportunities to gain valuable skills and experience while earning money for the upcoming school year,” says John Aldag, Member of Parliament for Cloverdale-Langley City

Last year, the Government of Canada nearly doubled the number of jobs available through the CSJ program, from 34,000 jobs to roughly 65,800. Since its inception in 2007, CSJ has helped approximately 330,000 students.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

After Bruising Month-Long Campaign, Voters Decide In British Columbia

Voters across British Columbia are marking their ballots as a sometimes bruising 28-day election campaign fought on jobs, the economy and the influence of big donors in provincial politics wraps up.

After Bruising Month-Long Campaign, Voters Decide In British Columbia

PIC: NDP Bus Spins Its Wheels As All Parties Leaders Push Before Tuesday's Election

NDP Leader John Horgan tweeted that he was less worried about his bus and more concerned about British Columbians getting stuck with four more years of Liberal Leader Christy Clark.

PIC: NDP Bus Spins Its Wheels As All Parties Leaders Push Before Tuesday's Election

Christy Clark Still Smiling About Chances As B.C. Election Enters Homeward Stretch

PRINCETON, B.C. — Christy Clark appears unruffled by the rebuff of a shy one-year-old outside a cafe in southern British Columbia, who buries his head in his father's shoulder.

Christy Clark Still Smiling About Chances As B.C. Election Enters Homeward Stretch

Ontario Man Who Sent Intimate Phone Photo To Woman's Son Has 3-year Jail Term Upheld

In dismissing a sentencing challenge by Daniel Myles, the Ontario Court of Appeal sided with a lower court judge in Hamilton who rejected the joint punishment submission last year.

Ontario Man Who Sent Intimate Phone Photo To Woman's Son Has 3-year Jail Term Upheld

Many Insurance Policies Don't Cover Flooding, And Homeowners Could Be On Hook

TORONTO — Insurance industry experts say many Canadian homeowners aren't insured for flooding and could be left footing at least part of the bill after heavy rains hit parts of Quebec and Ontario.

Many Insurance Policies Don't Cover Flooding, And Homeowners Could Be On Hook

Man Born Out Of Wedlock Can't Inherit From Grandmother, Ontario Court Rules

A man who was born out of wedlock has been denied a share of his grandmother's estate after an Ontario court found the law at the time the woman's will was made excluded children born outside a marriage.