Heartwarming
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Today’s three
Telus Kelowna Cup raises $20,000 for adaptive skiing
The 10th annual Telus Kelowna Cup at Big White Ski Resort raised just over $20,000 for the Powderhounds Adaptive Snowsports program operated by People in Motion.
Plant-powered cough syrup from Camellia Sinensis seeks to soothe winter coughs
The Camellia Sinensis Breathe easy respiratory syrup is a plant-based product made in partnership with Quebec-based Herboristerie La Maria that uses certified organic herbs. It is available now in 100ml bottles priced at $25.
Ottawa Heart Institute marks 50 years of stepping outside the box
The Ottawa Heart Institute is marking its 50th anniversary and is noted as one of Canada's few independent heart institutes; its independent status was codified by the 1999 University of Ottawa Heart Institute Act.
Recent heartwarming stories
Showing: 181-190Arviat chosen as main campus site for Inuit Nunangat University
Arviat will be the main campus for Inuit Nunangat University and Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. announced $50 million toward construction.
Arviat, Nunavut chosen as main campus for Inuit Nunangat University.
Arviat has been named the main campus site for the planned Inuit Nunangat University, supported by a $50 million investment from Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. and $85 million in contributions through the Nunavut Agreement Implementation Contract.
Wader-wearing volunteers are rehabilitating Canada's waterways.
Community volunteers in Ontario and elsewhere are restoring freshwater habitat through hands-on projects, including an improvised work barge for silt removal and the placement of new spawning substrate; these efforts have coincided with local returns of fish species and more than 45,000 volunteer hours annually supporting Ontario community hatcheries.
Summerland family's effort to restore community baseball field moves closer to reality
Summerland council approved $65,000 in matching funds if a Blue Jays grant is successful, and Field 96’s opening day is scheduled for April 18.
Hamilton team bound for the world's largest pee-wee hockey tournament.
Hamilton's Steel triple-A team has been invited to the Quebec International Pee-wee Hockey Tournament and will open at the Videotron Centre against the New York Rangers; assistant coach Jeff Toole, who has lived with neuroendocrine cancer for nine years, called the opportunity a meaningful moment for him and the players.
Comox Valley real estate agent named 2025 Shelter Award Individual of the Year
Val Wright of Royal LePage in the Comox Valley was named the 2025 Shelter Award "Individual of the Year" for British Columbia for her leadership with the Royal LePage Shelter Foundation. The foundation has raised more than $57 million and supports about 200 local women's shelters.
Tyler Lanier: Where the Love Is Blind Star Is Now
Tyler Lanier left the Love Is Blind pods after concerns about a contestant's parallel connections, and she continues to lead the College Girls Rock nonprofit while working in sales.
Family Day activities on the North Shore include free and low-cost options.
Family Day on Feb. 16 will feature a range of free or low-cost events across the North Shore, including recreation centre workshops, public skates, museum programming and mountain activities.
Reaching out to support the local community at Brantford Native Housing.
Brantford Native Housing runs outreach services including a Homeless Service Window and Journey Van that provided 16,655 services in 2025 and supplies food, clothing, hygiene items and cultural supports.
Salish culture is central in Every River Has a Mouth exhibition
The Bill Reid Gallery opens Every River Has a Mouth on February 14, featuring 13 artists from across the Salish world and guest curator Eliot White-Hill to highlight shared Coast Salish styles and connections.