The Canadian Flight Attendant Union says 99 per cent of voting members at Jazz Aviation backed a strike mandate after nine months of bargaining, raising the prospect of a work stoppage at the carrier that flies most Air Canada Express routes.

Health Canada’s new Controlled Substances Regulations take effect Oct. 1, letting pharmacists substitute controlled drugs during shortages — but not in Ontario.

Regina-based cluster commits up to $2.2M to AI for Ascochyta blight forecasting and LiDAR grain-bin scanning, as strobilurin resistance raises the stakes on spray timing.

Twenty-three AI, cloud and telecom companies have signed Canada’s Responsible Data Centre Development Principles, a federal framework that asks operators not to shift electricity costs onto other ratepayers. It carries no binding definitions and no penalties, and the AI minister says provinces are the ones who can add legislative teeth.

Divide spring and early-summer blooming perennials in fall, and get every division back in the ground at least four to six weeks before the soil freezes: roughly late September across the Prairies and northern Ontario and Quebec, early to mid-October in southern Ontario, the Lower Mainland and much of Atlantic Canada. Most perennials need dividing every three to five years. Hosta, peony, Siberian iris, Oriental poppy and coralbells are good fall candidates. Asters and chrysanthemums should wait until spring, and false indigo should not be divided at all.

Canada’s study permit proof-of-funds threshold rose to $23,448 on Sept. 1, a 134 per cent jump since 2023. Here is the full cost, and who it screens out.

Ontario restarted Toronto bike lane removal on Bloor Street West on Sept. 1, but has not said how long the stretch is or who covers the city’s $48M estimate.