Aboriginal homelessness on the rise in Toronto

An interim city of Toronto report shows a dramatic increase of aboriginal people living on the streets.

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For the 2013 and 2014 school year, each full-time Humber College student paid $160 to the student governance program, which is a mandatory payment on top of each students yearly program fees.

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Meet the man who reformed the structure of a student union: a conversation with Thomas Hanna

This week at Skedline, we’ve been talking extensively about the leadership, finances, and activities of the Humber Students’ Federation.

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Q & A with HSF

HSF is Humber College’s Student Federation. Tim Brilhante is President of HSF is a graduate of the business administration program at Humber and is now studying marketing. Candace Pellew is a graphic design student and is Vice President of student affairs. HSF represents over 27000 full-time students as its’ official governing body.

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Transparency with the Humber Student Federation (HSF) has been an issue journalism students from both the North and Lakeshore Campuses have had over time.

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How does the Humber student body feel about the Humber Students’ Federation? We asked students around the Lakeshore Campus to give us their opinion. This is what we found out.

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The Humber Students’ Federation (HSF) represents more than 27, 000 students from Humber College and the University of Guelph-Humber. Its financial website says that “[it] is committed to financial transparency”. When journalism students at the Lakeshore campus request access to information regarding insurance coverage for all students, there is no transparency.

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Graffiti is something people normally associate with big cities like Toronto, where catching a glimpse of graffiti or tagging is as easy as walking along Bloor Street. Within the suburbs that constitute the GTA, it is much harder to find graffiti, whether in art form or as teenaged vandalism. Nevertheless, you’ll find it, plastered on to box cars and electrical transformers.

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Graffiti has always bee a part of human culture all over the globe. From ancient Egypt to the battlegrounds of World War 2. They’ve been used throughout history as a method of expression, protest, and simple humour. This map is a quick look at some of the pieces that have been found around the globe.

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