Over the past year, we’ve found some lovely made-in-Canada items on the Amazon storefront which showcases wares from family-run, women-owned and out-of-the-box creators from coast-to-coast.
— We tried this set of reusable makeup remover pads several months back. And continue to use them every single day. They’re eco-friendly which is the way we like to roll, but for simple face cleaning the puffy-soft and thick pads are the best. Somehow, the microfibre acts like a magnet or suction cup, pulling dirt out of your pores. Here’s
to better explain it. They also work really well as a relaxing way to rest your eyes when in the tub. Just soak in hot water and place it over your eyes.Article content — We love these candles because they’re the perfect gift for almost any occasion. They re a bit on the pricier side for candles but we are willing to pay because they are long-lasting, with non-toxic/vegan ingredients and hand-poured in Canadian. They’re substantially less expensive than fellow Canuck crooner,Kim and Pom is available for everything from Spa Day to Birthday to Miss Your Face and, our favourite, Treat Yo Self. — Our pragmatic side is showing. These soft and stylish floor mats are reversible and offer two simple designs for those who like to switch things up.
This iron fish adds a significant and absorbable amount of iron to help prevent iron deficiency and/or anemia. The makers say, “iron released by the Lucky Iron Fish has been proven safe for people needing more iron, including vegans, vegetarians, athletes, heavily menstruating women and is suitable prenatally and postnatally for pregnant and nursing women.”
While it’s not completely a one-time purchase it will be good for up to five years making it a safe, cost-effective alternative to ones that come in a bottle. Boil it in water, drink the water and it adds iron. Nothing fishy about that. We love it.Article content — Rings for any occasion — we are definitely trying these. Why? They appear to be a comfortable alternative to the regular ring because they’re designed to be easy on the hands.
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5 hidden gems on Amazon that are made-in-CanadaOver the past year, we’ve found some lovely made-in-Canada items on the Amazon storefront which showcases wares from family-run, women-owned and out-of-the-box creators from coast-to-coast.
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Canada-Morocco: Canada fans look forward to next World Cup after loss in final matchCanadian soccer fans were left disappointed with the national team's 2-1 loss to Morocco on Thursday, but they were also filled with optimism about the team's chances in World Cup 2026, which Canada will co-host.
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Everything Coming to Netflix Canada in December 2022 | Elle CanadaFrom a new romantic period drama starring EmmaCorrin to EmilyinParis Season 3, here's what is coming to netflix Canada this month.
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Three federal agencies 'demystified' at 3 Brewers Sparks in OttawaDavid Dewar, left, panel moderator and director of parliamentary relations and government affairs, Prairies Economic Development Canada; Siobhan Harty, assistant secretary priorities and planning, Privy Council Office; Alison McDermott, assistant deputy minister, federal provincial relations and social policy, Finance Canada; and Byron Allin, senior adviser, government acquisitions and public service directorate, Treasury Board of Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Stuart Benson The Institute of the Public Administration of Canada’s National Capital Region group (IPAC-NCR) returned for its third ‘Demystifying Federal Central Agencies’ event on Nov. 28, with a sold-out crowd upstairs at 3 Brewers Sparks in Ottawa, and for the first time, Party Central didn’t have to feel like a weirdo for showing up at a bar with a notepad and pen in tow. After a brief reception beginning at around 5:30 p.m., which allowed Party Central to refuel on some complementary 3 Brewers nachos and mozzarella sticks, attendees took their seats for the 30-minute panel discussion moderated by David Dewar, director of parliamentary and government relations for Prairies Economic Development Canada. Due to a last-minute scheduling conflict, Jordan Zed, acting foreign and defence policy adviser to the prime minister, Privy Council Office (PCO), was replaced by Siobhan Harty, assistant secretary to the cabinet with the PCO. Additionally, Heather Sheehy, assistant secretary for government operations with the Treasury Board Secretariat of Canada (TBS), was delayed due to a briefing she was delivering to Treasury Board President Mona Fortier. Fortunately, TBS senior adviser Byron Allin was gracious enough to fill her seat on the panel until Sheehy arrived at around 6:30 p.m. Rounding up the panel was Alison McDermott, assistant deputy minister of federal-provincial relations and social policy for Finance Canada. IPAC-NCR University of Ottawa student representative Yasmin Ghaderi, left, and Terry Mazh
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It's time to re-establish Canada's leadership in ecosystem restorationWe are now two years into the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration, which was launched in 2020 to urge the world to take action to slow, halt, and even reverse nature loss. This UN call to action challenges the nearly 200 participating countries to embrace nature-based solutions for climate mitigation, reverse biodiversity declines, and support human livelihoods, all to shape a more sustainable society. Today, countries are still grappling with how to achieve impactful and lasting ecosystem restoration results. Canada can lead this global effort on our journey to meet conservation commitments, but only through collaboration, investment, and cross-sector engagement. This is a familiar position for Canada. We were at the forefront of global restoration efforts in the 1990s, when societal consensus developed around the need to reclaim and restore degraded lands. Over time, restoration efforts have expanded to address the challenges of urbanization, land conversion, and invasive species. These efforts have even filtered down to the grassroots level in Canada to grow programs like pollinator gardens in schoolyards and community invasive species removal initiatives. Still, the looming threats of accelerating climate change and biodiversity loss demand we do more restoration, faster, at a much larger scale. Because Canada is still losing ground on ecosystem loss. Lisa McLaughlin is vice-president of conservation policy and planning for the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Photograph courtesy of the Nature Conservancy of Canada The country has lost more than two-thirds of its grasslands—ecosystems that store carbon, filter water, and feed communities. Similarly, southern Ontario’s wetlands have dwindled to less than 30 per cent of their historic land cover, meaning numerous at-risk species have lost their habitats, and some of our communities’ greatest natural buffers against flooding and drought have vanished. These losses can be slowed, halted, and even reversed, b
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Canada vs Morocco World Cup Picks and Predictions: Atlas Lions Look AheadThe lone team already eliminated in
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