Canadian Positive People Network (CPPN)
Réseau canadien des personnes séropositives (RCPS)
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« Love Positive Women »
Visit us each day from February 1st through to February 14th to share our love for positive women in Canada and from around the world.
___
Visitez-nous tous les jours du 1er au 14 février pour partager notre amour pour les femmes positives au Canada et du monde entire.
« Love Positive Women »
Visit us each day from February 1st through to February 14th to share our love for positive women in Canada and from around the world.
___
Visitez-nous tous les jours du 1er au 14 février pour partager notre amour pour les femmes positives au Canada et du monde entire.
Today is the National Day of Mourning
Today is the National Day of Mourning
The CPPN joins Canadians from coast-to coast-to-coast to remember and to honour our fellow Canadians who died or were injured resulting from an accident at the workplace.
Since 1991, Canadians have recognized April 28th as the day we come together as a nation to pay tribute to those who have experienced a devastating tragedy or serious accident while at work. But, we also save this date to do our part to ensure that our fellow citizens are safe while at work and to do what we must to prevent future workplace-related death and grievous injury.
On this day, the flag atop our Peace Tower flies at half-mast, as do flags on all federal government buildings across the country. People from all over will hold vigils in remembrance – if even while maintaining social distance during the current COVID-19 crisis. Some will lay flowers, some will light candles, and all will honour the lives of countless thousands of individuals who died or were disabled at work. The CPPN joins them today by lighting our own candle of remembrance alongside them.
Today and everyday, the CPPN stands in solidarity with the families, friends, and loved ones who are mourning the loss of someone they cherished. And today, we affirm our own commitment to help in any way we can to prevent needless workplace accidents.
For more information and some valuable links to additional resources click here.
The CPPN joins Canadians from coast-to coast-to-coast to remember and to honour our fellow Canadians who died or were injured resulting from an accident at the workplace.
Since 1991, Canadians have recognized April 28th as the day we come together as a nation to pay tribute to those who have experienced a devastating tragedy or serious accident while at work. But, we also save this date to do our part to ensure that our fellow citizens are safe while at work and to do what we must to prevent future workplace-related death and grievous injury.
On this day, the flag atop our Peace Tower flies at half-mast, as do flags on all federal government buildings across the country. People from all over will hold vigils in remembrance – if even while maintaining social distance during the current COVID-19 crisis. Some will lay flowers, some will light candles, and all will honour the lives of countless thousands of individuals who died or were disabled at work. The CPPN joins them today by lighting our own candle of remembrance alongside them.
Today and everyday, the CPPN stands in solidarity with the families, friends, and loved ones who are mourning the loss of someone they cherished. And today, we affirm our own commitment to help in any way we can to prevent needless workplace accidents.
For more information and some valuable links to additional resources click here.