Victoria Fetcher

Jan 15, 2024 | canadatoday.news | Victoria Fetcher

The portrait was taken by photographer Hugo Burnand at Windsor Castle in 2023Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty King Charles in April 2023King Charles’ new royal portrait is officially here!On Monday, the Cabinet Office unveiled the new photograph of King Charles, which public institutions such as police forces, schools, courts and fire and rescue services in the UK can apply for free to display in public buildings.

Jan 15, 2024 | canadatoday.news | Victoria Fetcher

Hannah Waddingham, Selena Gomez and Ayo Edebiri at the 2024 Emmy Awards. (Images via Getty Images)It’s Emmys night in Hollywood!After months of anticipation, the 2023 Primetime Emmy Awards are finally taking place – in 2024. Comedian and actor Anthony Anderson will serve as host, live from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles. The event will be broadcast live on Fox in the US or on CTV in Canada starting at 8:00 p.m. ET.

Jan 15, 2024 | canadatoday.news | Victoria Fetcher

The union representing Transit Windsor workers will hold a news conference at noon Tuesday to discuss upcoming strike action. The Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) Local 616 announced a 72-hour strike on Thursday, but said on Sunday that it had decided to temporarily postpone the strike for a few days to continue negotiations. Still, “there are still many obstacles and Transit Windsor must significantly improve its offering – or a strike will occur,” the union said in a statement to media on Monday.

Jan 15, 2024 | canadatoday.news | Victoria Fetcher

The portrait will hang in thousands of public facilities, from hospitals to police and fire stationsThe king’s portrait, which will hang in public buildings such as courts and government offices, has been unveiled. Taken at Windsor Castle, it is a very traditional formal portrait of the King in his Fleet Admiral’s uniform with medals and decorations on display. Public institutions such as schools and municipalities can also request a free copy of the photo in A3 format with an oak frame.

Jan 15, 2024 | canadatoday.news | Victoria Fetcher

Windsor City Council has adopted an action plan based on a long-debated road safety strategy called Vision Zero, but failed to approve a recommendation to lower speed limits in residential neighborhoods to 40 km/h. The Vision Zero Action Plan outlines 42 steps the city can take for pedestrians, cyclists and drivers to reduce serious collisions resulting in injury or death. The steps would be implemented gradually with the aim of eliminating these incidents within 15 years.