Close X
Monday, February 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

New Brunswick Offering Free Second-language Training To Unemployed

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Sep, 2016 11:51 AM
    FREDERICTON — The New Brunswick government will spend up to $1 million to provide free second-language training for unemployed adults.
     
    Premier Brian Gallant says many people realize the economic benefits that bilingualism creates, but need help to become more fluent in their second language so they can compete for bilingual jobs.
     
    Second-language training is offered at community colleges across the province.
     
    Gallant says they will strive to add seats to match demand.
     
    Second-language training will be provided at no cost to unemployed New Brunswickers beginning in January.
     
    Employment insurance recipients will be eligible to continue receiving those benefits while taking second-language training.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP Officers To Be Equipped With Naloxone Kits To Deal With Fentanyl Exposure

    RCMP Officers To Be Equipped With Naloxone Kits To Deal With Fentanyl Exposure
     RCMP officers will soon be carrying naloxone nasal spray to protect themselves against accidental contact with opioids such as potentially deadly fentanyl.

    RCMP Officers To Be Equipped With Naloxone Kits To Deal With Fentanyl Exposure

    Surrey RCMP Host Fall Neighbourhood Safety Meetings

    Surrey RCMP Host Fall Neighbourhood Safety Meetings
    This fall, the Surrey RCMP will continue to host Neighbourhood Safety Meetings to provide residents with the information they need on crime and nuisance issues to enhance the livability of their communities.

    Surrey RCMP Host Fall Neighbourhood Safety Meetings

    Natural Gas Customers In B.C. To Pay Higher Bills Starting Oct. 1

    Natural Gas Customers In B.C. To Pay Higher Bills Starting Oct. 1
    FortisBC says residential natural gas customers will pay higher rates starting next month.

    Natural Gas Customers In B.C. To Pay Higher Bills Starting Oct. 1

    'Outdated' Mental Health Act Sparks Charter Challenge In B.C. Courtroom

    'Outdated' Mental Health Act Sparks Charter Challenge In B.C. Courtroom
    The Council of Canadians with Disabilities and two plaintiffs, 66-year-old Louise MacLaren and a 24-year-old identified only as D.C., are demanding changes to B.C.'s Mental Health Act.

    'Outdated' Mental Health Act Sparks Charter Challenge In B.C. Courtroom

    National Revenue Minister Asks CRA To Investigate B.C. Real Estate Speculators

    National Revenue Minister Asks CRA To Investigate B.C. Real Estate Speculators
    The Globe and Mail reported on the weekend that some foreign investors allegedly profit in buying homes in B.C. while evading taxes.

    National Revenue Minister Asks CRA To Investigate B.C. Real Estate Speculators

    Cooling Vancouver Home Sales Cramp Average Price, But B.C. Market Still Strong

    Cooling Vancouver Home Sales Cramp Average Price, But B.C. Market Still Strong
      Association chief economist Cameron Muir says 8,945 residential sales were recorded by the Multiple Listing Service in August.

    Cooling Vancouver Home Sales Cramp Average Price, But B.C. Market Still Strong