Actually, most benches in Saint John do disappear during the winter months. I am surprised to see those ones still there. When it comes time to plow the sidewalks, I'm sure they will put away then.
Those bench's are for the N.B french immersion students.They have the educational skills to say "HUH" in both official languages.
New report warns adult illiteracy threatens Canadian productivity THE CANADIAN PRESS
FREDERICTON - A new report by an Ottawa-based think tank is warning that Canada's future productivity is threatened by high illiteracy levels and poor access to adult education programs.
The Canadian Policy Research Networks, a non-profit organization that researches policy issues, says nine million Canadians aged 16 to 65 have literacy skills below the level considered necessary to live and work in today's society.
The report says Nunavut, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador have the worst literacy rates, but it says the numbers are high across the country and are very high for the aboriginal population.
The report, Towards an Effective Adult Learning System, calls for more learning opportunities for adult Canadians to improve their skills.
It follows up on a 2006 study by the research networks which found that access to learning opportunities in Canada is generally poor for less-educated adults in Canada.
It also found that adult learning systems in most provinces are fragmented and difficult to navigate.
4 comments:
Please clarify - because they take them away, or because Police won't let you?
If you mean the later, it's because we like to keep our homeless people out of sight from the debt-slave sheeple.
You don't want them to start wondering where their money goes, do you?
Baah!
Actually, most benches in Saint John do disappear during the winter months. I am surprised to see those ones still there. When it comes time to plow the sidewalks, I'm sure they will put away then.
Then go to Saint John and sit on benches there. What the hell are you doing in Fredericton??????????????
Those bench's are for the N.B french immersion students.They have the educational skills to say "HUH" in both official languages.
New report warns adult illiteracy threatens Canadian productivity
THE CANADIAN PRESS
FREDERICTON - A new report by an Ottawa-based think tank is warning that Canada's future productivity is threatened by high illiteracy levels and poor access to adult education programs.
The Canadian Policy Research Networks, a non-profit organization that researches policy issues, says nine million Canadians aged 16 to 65 have literacy skills below the level considered necessary to live and work in today's society.
The report says Nunavut, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador have the worst literacy rates, but it says the numbers are high across the country and are very high for the aboriginal population.
The report, Towards an Effective Adult Learning System, calls for more learning opportunities for adult Canadians to improve their skills.
It follows up on a 2006 study by the research networks which found that access to learning opportunities in Canada is generally poor for less-educated adults in Canada.
It also found that adult learning systems in most provinces are fragmented and difficult to navigate.
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