Canadá

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«Marcha de Flores» de Nadine Altounji, un canto desde Canadá para mujeres latinoamericanas

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En marzo pasado, para celebrar el Día Internacional de la Mujer, la cantautora canadiense Nadine Altounji dio a conocer Marcha de Flores, una canción que formará parte de su próximo álbum. 

Marcha de Flores es un apasionado homenaje a todas las mujeres de Sudamérica y del mundo que se levantan para exigir justicia, libertad de la violencia e igualdad de derechos para las mujeres.Nadine Altounji

Recitada en español por Nadine Altounji, música residente en Montreal, la canción es fruto de la colaboración entre ella y la poeta y bailarina peruana Marcia Castro Gamarra, a quien Nadine conoció en Sudamérica mientras investigaba las tradiciones musicales de Ecuador y Perú para su próximo álbum The Stories that Tie Us to Trees.

La canción y el vídeo quieren llamar la atención sobre la situación de las mujeres en general, y particularmente en Perú. Además, los fondos recaudados con la venta de la canción irán a la organización Mantay, una organización sin ánimo de lucro de Cuzco (Perú) que apoya a las madres jóvenes.

Mantay

La organización sin fines de lucro Mantay, a la que van los fondos recaudados con la venta de la canción está instalada en el barrio de San Jerónimo, Cusco (Perú).

Además de ofrecer ayuda psicológica, nutricional, afectiva, legal y educativa, Mantay es también una casa de acogida para madres adolescentes que decidieron asumir su maternidad.

Nuestro objetivo es dar una oportunidad a las madres adolescentes de asumir y disfrutar de su condición de madre, en un ambiente saludable para que ellas y sus hijos alcancen la autonomía participando activamente en la sociedad. Mantay

El objetivo del organismo es recibir a las jóvenes y educar en la maternidad a niñas menores de edad que viven en situación de abandono y desamparo.

Según el organismo, en Perú se producen tres violaciones cada hora, el 66% de las cuales es a niñas menores de 14 años.

Durante el tiempo que las adolescentes y sus hij@s permanecen en la casa de acogida, desde su llegada al hogar hasta que las mamás cumplen 18 años, se les ofrece una atención integral, cubriendo todas sus necesidades.

Además, hay talleres de oficios como el arte floral y el trabajo sobre cuero con los que las chicas pueden visualizar una independencia económica al llegar a la mayoría de edad, cuando tendrán que dejar Mantay.

Los productos Mantay están elaborados a mano por jóvenes madres en Cuzco, Perú y son certificados como Comercio Justo. El taller [de cuero] Mantay ha participado en varias Ferias como Perú Moda, Peruvian Gift Show ambas en Lima. En la Feria Internacional de Latinoamérica en Santa Cruz de Tenerife,España. Invitados por Promperu, hemos participado en una Rueda de Negocios en Brasil.Mantay

Mantay, Arte Floral, una propuesta original de arreglos florales creados con amor, por jóvenes madres egresadas de la Casa de Acogida Mantay.

Tras la experiencia de éxito con el taller de artesanía, desde el 2014, la asociación Mantay Perú e.V. (Alemania), ha apostado por impulsar una nueva línea empresarial, Arte Floral Mantay, que se dedica a la formación de las madres para la realización de arreglos florales, decoraciones ambientales para eventos.

Fuente: https://www.rcinet.ca/es/2021/04/30/marcha-de-flores-de-nadine-antounji-un-canto-desde-canada-a-las-mujeres/

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Canadá: Area boards release joint 2021-22 school year calendar

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Area boards release joint 2021-22 school year calendar

In a join news release issued today, all four area school boards – Algoma District School Board, Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon, Conseil scolaire public du Grand Nord de l’Ontario, and Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board – shared a new modified 2021- 2022 school year calendar.

Included in the joint calendar are mandatory PA days, Christmas holidays, and March Break dates.

In March of this year, the Ministry of Education requested that all school boards schedule three mandatory Professional Activity (PA) days prior to the start of student instruction for the 2021-2022 school year. As such, all boards in the Algoma District have modified their 2021- 2022 school year calendars.

Algoma District School Board (ADSB), Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon, Conseil scolaire public du Grand Nord de l’Ontario (CSPGNO) and Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board (HSCDSB) have approved the modified School Year Calendar for 2021-2022.

The four school boards have worked together to produce a common calendar, facilitating the co-ordination of services such as student transportation. Each board adopted the calendar, consisting of a 194-day school year, following its own consultation process. Their respective calendars will be submitted to the Ministry of Education for final approval.

The 2021-2022 School Year Calendar will be the same for all English and French-language schools and all public and Catholic school boards in the Algoma and Sudbury Districts including Blind River, Chapleau, Dubreuilville, Elliot Lake, Espanola, Hornepayne, Manitoulin Island, Massey, the North Shore, Sault Ste. Marie, Spanish, Wawa and White River. Except for minor changes, the calendar will also apply to CSC Nouvelon and CSPGNO schools
in Greater Sudbury, Espanola and Sudbury East.

Overview of the Modified 2021-2022 School Year

Elementary and Secondary Schools:  
•    CSC Nouvelon staff begin on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2021
•    ADSB, CSPGNO and HSCDSB staff begin on Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021
•    CSC Nouvelon students begin classes on Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
•    ADSB, CSPGNO and HSCDSB students begin classes on Thursday, Sept. 9, 2021
•    The Christmas holiday schedule is set from Dec. 20 to Dec. 31, 2021 inclusive
•    March Break is scheduled from Monday, March 14 to Friday March 18, 2022. CSC Nouvelon students will also have a board holiday on Friday, March 11, 2022
•    The last day of classes for students is June 30, 2022

Professional Activity Days:
•    Sept. 1, 2021 – CSC Nouvelon only
•    Sept. 2, 2021- four boards
•    Sept. 3, 2021 – CSC Nouvelon only
•    Sept. 7, 2021 – ADSB, CSPGNO and HSCDSB
•    Sept. 8, 2021- ADSB, CSPGNO and HSCDSB
•    Sept. 24, 2021 – four boards
•    Feb. 4, 2022 – four boards
•    May 20, 2022 – four boards
•    June 10, 2022 – four boards

The complete School Year Calendar for 2021-2022 is available on school board websites:
•    Algoma District School Board
•    Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board
•    Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon
•    Conseil scolaire public du Grand Nord de l’Ontario

 

Fuente de la Información: https://www.sootoday.com/local-news/area-boards-release-joint-2021-22-school-year-calendar-3660645

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Untitled

Noticias

The latest news on COVID-19 developments in Canada (all times eastern):

12 p.m.

Prince Edward Island is increasing travel restrictions in an effort to control the number of COVID-19 cases in the province.

All non-resident travel to the Island from outside Atlantic Canada is on hold until at least May 17.

The province is reporting three new cases of COVID-19 today — all involving people who arrived from outside the Atlantic region.

Rotational workers and truck drivers who arrive in the province will need to isolate until they receive a negative COVID-19 test even if they are vaccinated.

—

11:30 a.m.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh wants Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to consider invoking the federal Emergencies Act given the dire pandemic outlook in Ontario.

In a letter to Trudeau, Singh says such a declaration could help ensure a more co-ordinated delivery of vaccines to those who need them most.

Singh says it would also allow workers to prevent the spread of COVID-19 by taking paid sick days and time off to get vaccinated.

The NDP leader says in Toronto, the wealthiest neighbourhoods have higher rates of vaccination than neighbourhoods where racialized and working-class people live — areas that have higher levels of COVID-19 positivity.

—

11:20 a.m.

Manitobans 40 and older will soon be able to get the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine.

A government source has told The Canadian Press the province is lowering the minimum age eligibility following similar moves by Ontario and Alberta.

The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, says an announcement is to be made today.

Currently, the AstraZeneca vaccine in Manitoba is available to those 65 and older and to people between 55 and 64 with certain underlying medical conditions.

—

11:15 a.m.

Alberta says residents born in 1981 or earlier will be eligible to get the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine.

Premier Jason Kenney announced last night the province would lower the minimum age to receive the shot to 40 from 55.

Bookings for the younger age cohort are to start tomorrow.

Health Minister Tyler Shandro says lowering the age offers roughly 575,000 more Albertans access to a COVID-19 vaccine.

—

11 a.m.

Quebec is reporting 1,092 new COVID-19 cases today and 15 more deaths attributed to the novel coronavirus, including two in the past 24 hours.

Despite the notable drop in new, daily infections, health officials reported 686 hospitalizations, a rise of three, and 183 people in intensive care, a rise of eight.

The province says it administered 40,433 COVID-19 vaccine doses Sunday; nearly 2.4 million Quebecers have received at least one dose.

New restrictions between Ontario and Quebec went into effect today, limiting travel between the provinces in order to reduce the spread of virus variants.

—

10:50 a.m.

Ontario is reporting 4,447 new cases of COVID-19 today and 19 more deaths attributed to the novel coronavirus.

Health Minister Christine Elliott says there are 1,299 new cases in Toronto, 926 in Peel Region and 577 in York Region.

The Health Department is reporting that 2,202 people are hospitalized with the disease, although the government notes that more than 10 per cent of hospitals did not submit data.

There are 755 people in intensive care and 516 on ventilators.

—

10:45 a.m.

Nunavut is reporting six new cases of COVID-19 today, all in Iqaluit.

The capital city of about 8,000 people declared an outbreak April 17, two days after its first case was reported.

There are now 28 active reported cases of COVID-19 in Nunavut, all in Iqaluit.

Since the first case was reported last week, there have been 263 COVID-19 tests in Iqaluit, 235 of which have come back negative.

—

10:30 a.m.

Canada hit the 10-million milestone this morning for total COVID-19 vaccines administered and is closing in fast on getting a first dose to one in four Canadians.

With Ontario reporting almost 67,000 new vaccinations this morning, Canada surpassed the 10-million mark.

About 9.1 million people have now received at least one dose, including about 915,000 who have received both required doses.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published April 19, 2021.

The Canadian Press

Fuente de la Información: https://www.sootoday.com/national-news/the-latest-news-on-covid-19-developments-in-canada-for-monday-april-19-2021-3644506

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Canadá: Ontario offers eligible front-line workers free child care for elementary-aged children

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Ontario offers eligible front-line workers free child care for elementary-aged children

The Ontario government announced it is providing eligible health-care and other front-line workers with free emergency child care for elementary school-aged children starting April 19 amid surging COVID-19 cases.

The announcement comes amid extended school closures as elementary and secondary students wrap up the April break week. Students will move to remote learning starting Monday, indefinitely.

The government said the emergency child care will be provided at “no cost” during the remote learning period.

Officials also said the service is intended for workers with school-aged children who cannot work from home and perform “critical duties in the province’s fight against COVID-19.”

The province said those parents who are eligible should contact their local service system manager for information on availability, program locations and registration.

As of Thursday, data shows there are 479 child-care centres out of 5,283 with a confirmed case of COVID-19, about nine per cent. There were 96 new cases Thursday among centres, 65 child cases and 31 staff cases.

“Our government is once again stepping up to provide health care and other frontline workers with access to emergency child care as they continue to work around the clock in our fight against COVID-19,” said Ontario’s Minister of Education Stephen Lecce.

“Doing so will allow these frontline workers to perform their duties knowing that their children are safe and in good hands.”

Ontario reported a record-breaking 4,736 new COVID-19 cases on Thursday and 29 more virus-related deaths. Hospitalizations and patients in intensive care units battling the virus continue to soar.

The government provided this list of those eligible for free emergency child care:

  • Health care workers, including but not limited to doctors, nurses, health care providers and those who work in long-term care and retirement homes, as well as individuals who manufacture or distribute medical/pharmaceutical supplies.
  • Individuals performing work in relation to the administration, distribution or manufacturing of COVID-19 vaccines.
  • Child care workers, including those staffing the emergency child care programs.
  • Grocery store and pharmacy workers.
  • Public safety (police, fire, paramedics, provincial inspection/enforcement), justice/court and correctional system workers.
  • Frontline staff in Children’s Aid Societies and residential services.
  • Individuals working in developmental services, violence against women services, victims’ services, anti-human trafficking and those engaged in interpreting or intervenor services for persons who are deaf or deaf-blind.
  • Individuals working in a homeless shelter or providing services to homeless persons.
  • Food safety inspectors and individuals working in the processing, manufacturing or distribution of food and beverages.
  • OPS staff employed in Radiation Protection Services.
  • OPS staff performing critical tasks related to environmental monitoring, reporting and laboratory services.
  • Certain federal employees, including RCMP, Canada Border Services, Canadian Armed Forces and Canada Post.
  • Power workers.
  • Non-municipal water and wastewater workers.
  • Workers involved in the collecting, transporting, storing, processing, disposing or recycling of any type of waste.
  • Education staff who are required to attend schools to provide in-person instruction and support to students with special education needs who cannot be accommodated through remote learning.
  • Employees of a hotel or motel that is acting as an isolation centre, health care centre, vaccine clinic or housing essential workers.
  • Truck drivers and transit workers.
  • Construction workers.
  • Any individual whose child was registered in an emergency child care program delivered by a Consolidated Municipal Service Manager or District Social Service Administration Board during the time period beginning on April 6, 2021 and ending on April 16, 2021.

Fuente de la Información: https://globalnews.ca/news/7757249/ontario-free-child-care-eligible-front-line-workers-elementary-covid/
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Canadá: These 16-year-olds got the COVID-19 vaccine

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These 16-year-olds got the COVID-19 vaccine

So far, only teens 16 and over can get the shot

A handful of teens are among the first Canadians to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Rachel Mendonza, 16, is one of Canada’s youngest people to get the shot.

She’s an essential worker because she works part-time as a pharmacy assistant at Shoppers Drug Mart in Mississauga, Ontario.

“It’s very important for me to do this,” she said.

She received her first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech shot on March 6.

Rachel lives with her parents, who are immunocompromised.

That means their immune systems are weak, making it harder to fight off infection and disease.

Rachel was excited to get vaccinated because it will help keep her parents safe.

“I think everybody should go get vaccinated if they’re able to because they can then keep their friends and families safe,” she said.

Smiling girl in lab coat

About 3.8 million COVID-19 vaccines have been administered in Canada so far.

Another 36.4 million vaccines are expected to arrive before the end of June.

According to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, all Canadians will be able to receive both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine by September.

Right now the vaccine isn’t available for kids under 16.

Photo of a vaccine clinic

In the beginning, clinical trials focused on adults.

Now vaccine manufacturers have begun trials studying the effects of the vaccine on kids 12 and older.

Without proper testing through clinical trials, the vaccine cannot be recommended for a younger age group.

Another reason kids aren’t being given the vaccine yet is because according to immunology experts, kids often show stronger immune reactions to vaccines than grown-ups.

Other teens in Canada have also been vaccinated.

Bronwyn O’Hearn, 16, from Halifax, is also an essential worker.

smiling girl holding phone

She stayed socially distant from her friends this year to continue working at a Halifax nursing home as a long-term care worker.

Brownwyn works in the kitchen at Saint Vincent’s Nursing Home.

“I serve food, I talk to residents, you know, I set up their plates. I really like my job here,” she told CBC News.

“It’s very relaxed. But, you know, I also get to have some fun with the residents.”

Bronwyn got her first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine in February, and received her second shot last week.

Rachel is booked to get her second dose of the vaccine in April. And she said getting vaccinated was a good experience.

“It was completely painless. They took very good care of me.”

With files from Jessica Ng/CBC, Elizabeth Chiu/CBC, Melanie Glanz and Christine Birak/CBC, John Paul Tasker/CBC

CORRECTION: This article originally stated that Bronwyn O’Hearn received her first vaccine dose in March and was expecting her second dose in April. In fact, she received her first dose in February and her second in March.

Fuente de la Información: https://www.cbc.ca/kidsnews/post/these-16-year-olds-got-the-covid-19-vaccine

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Canadá: Downtown tunnels finally ready to keep sewage out of river

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Downtown tunnels finally ready to keep sewage out of river

From left to right, Nepean MPP Lisa MacLeod, Mayor Jim Watson, and Ottawa Centre MP and federal infrastructure minister Catherine McKenna mark the opening of a massive system for storing sewage beneath Ottawa’s downtown on Nov. 20, 2020. (CBC)

More than a decade after Ottawa city council launched a series of projects aimed at keeping sewage from spilling into the Ottawa River, a massive storage system under the city is finally ready to hold all that dirty water.

Mayor Jim Watson stood at LeBreton Flats Friday afternoon to announce that the $232-million «engineering marvel,» which began construction in 2016, was now ready to store water when the next big storm hits.

The city built a pair of tunnels, 6.2 kilometres in total, and 15 underground chambers capable of holding up to 18 Olympic-sized swimming pools worth of sewage.

One tunnel runs east-west from LeBreton Flats to New Edinburgh, intersecting another that runs north-south along Kent Street from the Queensway to behind the Supreme Court of Canada.

«The [tunnels] will capture and allow proper treatment of surface runoff and wastewater that would otherwise flow untreated into the Ottawa River during very wet weather,» Watson said, thanking federal infrastructure minister Catherine McKenna and Nepean MPP Lisa McLeod for the $62 million their governments each contributed.

The tunnels will also help reduce basement flooding in some low-lying neighbourhoods, like the Glebe and Centretown, and will allow the city to better inspect its existing pipes under the downtown, Watson noted.

The water could also be cleaner next summer at Petrie Island beach, which is downstream from locations where Ottawa’s combined sewage and rain pipes release water to the river.

Overflows dramatically reduced

The sewage storage tunnel is the «cornerstone» of the Ottawa River Action Plan, a set of 17 projects approved by city council in February 2010, said Alain Gonthier, the city’s associate general manager of public works.

Over the years, the city has been working to build pipes to carry sewage and rainwater separately. No longer does Ottawa send sewage into the Ottawa River 70 to 80 times annually, he said.

These storage tunnels will be the final milestone, Gonthier said.

«In a typical year, we’re still having 20 to 30 overflows to the river. They’ve been reduced over the years,» explained Gonthier. «What this is going to do is to reduce it to two or less, so it’s a significant reduction.»

This map shows the path and various construction sites of the forthcoming Combined Sewage Storage Tunnel, intended to prevent sewage overflows from spilling into the Ottawa River. (City of Ottawa)

Fuente de la Información: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/orap-sewage-storage-tunnel-opening-1.5810109

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Canadá: Consumo de marihuana | Jóvenes canadienses lanzan campaña de sensibilización

Noticias

América del norte/Canadá/Noviembre 2020/https://www.rcinet.ca/

Con el fin de aprender a vivir en un país donde el cannabis es legal nació en Canadá un nuevo proyecto de sensibilización hecho por jóvenes para jóvenes.

En Estudiantes canadienses por una política sensata en materia de drogas creemos que, para ser efectiva, la educación sobre cannabis para la juventud debe priorizar la voz de los jóvenes como eje central.

Esta red nacional de jóvenes y estudiantes “preocupados por el impacto negativo de las políticas de drogas” anunció este martes la puesta en marcha de su nueva campaña educativa sobre el cannabis. 

La encuesta canadiense sobre el cannabis del 2019 reporta que el índice de uso de cannabis entre los jóvenes de 16 a 24 años es mayor al doble del índice de los adultos mayores de 25. Tras dos años de la legalización, y con la diversidad de problemas de salud pública que enfrentamos, estamos atravesando un momento esencial para apoyar la construcción de recursos, iniciativas y programas de educación sobre el cannabis basados en evidencias.

 

En esta imagen se ve el sello de impuestos sobre el cannabis. Producto legal en Canadá desde octubre del 2018. (Foto: iStock/thamyrissalgueiro)

Una campaña multilingue

Los jóvenes detrás del proyecto quieren hacer guías informativas en los dos idiomas oficiales, pero también en 3 otras lenguas importantes en Canadá entre las cuales están el español, el punjabi y el mandarín. Le preguntamos a los líderes de la campaña cómo organizarán el proceso de traducción de esas informaciones sensibles.

Estamos en las etapas realmente preliminares, pero estamos trabajando con una empresa profesional para las tres traducciones del paquete completo de herramientas.Sabemos que las traducciones son, por supuesto, complicadas debido a los matices de la divulgación de información relativa al cannabis y a la necesidad de asegurar que los términos clave del cannabis (quimovares, cannabinoides, etc.) se traduzcan correctamente, por lo que es necesario crear un glosario de términos para cada idioma con las empresas de traducción, de nuevo en colaboración con los jóvenes.Kira London-Nadeau, presidenta de Estudiantes canadienses por una política de drogas sensata

Para esta representante, la difusión forma parte de una estrategia más amplia para aprovechar la red de su coalición, los medios de comunicación social, así como para llegar a las organizaciones comunitarias de habla hispana en todo el país.

También estamos elaborando estrategias internas sobre las formas en que podemos asegurarnos de que las traducciones capten los diferentes matices culturales, ya que somos conscientes de que las comunidades de habla hispana de todo el Canadá no utilizarán todas las mismas expresiones y frases. Si hay alguna agencia interesada en recibir actualizaciones, puede ponerse en contacto con nosotros y podemos añadirla a nuestra lista de actualizaciones.Kira London-Nadeau
Legalización de la marihuana en CanadáEl 17 de octubre de 2018 entró en vigor en Canadá la Ley de Cannabis que estableció un nuevo y estricto marco para controlar las actividades relacionadas con la cannabis como su venta, posesión, producción y su distribución.

El comediante Abbas Wahab fuma un cigarrillo de marihuana en el Underground Comedy Social Club, un club de comedia donde la marihuana era aceptada en Toronto, el 3 de agosto de 2018, algunos meses antes de la legalización de la droga. (Foto: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov)

El propósito de esta ley canadiense es, según el gobierno federal, evitar que los menores de edad tengan acceso al cannabis, suplantar el mercado ilegal de cannabis, proteger la salud y la seguridad de los jóvenes.

La Ley del Cannabis impone severas sanciones penales a quienes vendan o proporcionen cannabis a los jóvenes o utilicen a los jóvenes para cometer un delito relacionado con la marihuana.

La Ley sobre el Cannabis establece normas que permiten a los adultos acceder a cannabis de calidad controlada, creando una nueva cadena de suministro estrechamente regulada.

Los adultos de 18 o 19 años de edad o más (según la provincia o el territorio) pueden:

  • poseer en público hasta 30 gramos de cannabis legal deshidratado o su equivalente en forma no deshidratada
  • compartir hasta 30 gramos de cannabis seca o su equivalente con otros adultos
  • comprar productos de cannabis a un minorista provincial o territorial
  • para cultivar hasta 4 plantas por hogar (no por persona) para necesidades personales

Una campaña multifacética

La campaña de sensibilización de Estudiantes canadienses por una política sensata en materia de drogas se basará en un material que la propia asociación había concebido “Una educación cannábica sensata: Manual Educativo para la juventud” publicado en 2018.

Se prevé la puesta en marcha de una serie de talleres educativos en varias regiones de Canadá ya que la asociación estudiantil tiene 20 capítulos en todo el país además de una Junta directiva nacional en el extremo oeste del país en la ciudad de Vancouver, en Columbia Británica.

Al mismo tiempo, construirá nuevas herramientas digitales para educar a los jóvenes y buscará hacer llegar este manual a la mayor cantidad de jóvenes canadienses, a través de su traducción a múltiples idiomas más allá de inglés y francés además de una estrategia de difusión nacional.

Al día de hoy, este manual ha sido descargado más de 2,000 veces y más de 1000 copias físicas han sido distribuidas a padres, jóvenes, educadores y otras partes interesadas.

Subvencionado por el Programa de prevención de consumo de sustancias y adicciones del ministero de Salud de Canada​ (​Health Canada’s Substance Use and Addiction Program)​ esta campaña tiene como objetivo central que tanto los jóvenes canadienses como sus redes de apoyo tengan acceso a una variedad de herramientas e información que les permita tomar decisiones informadas sobre su salud.

Cabe mencionar también que esta red de estudiantes canadienses forma parte de una organización internacional con capítulos en 6 continentes.

En América Latina esta red estudiantil tiene capítulos en Bolivia, Costa Rica, Chile y México.  

Fuente: https://www.rcinet.ca/es/2020/11/18/consumo-de-marihuana-jovenes-canadienses-lanzan-campana-de-sensibilizacion/

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