#queenspark — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #queenspark, aggregated by home.social.
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It's the sheep but it's fitba. ⚽️
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It's the sheep but it's fitba. ⚽️
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It's the sheep but it's fitba. ⚽️
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It's the sheep but it's fitba. ⚽️
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The 11 London neighbourhood restaurants which have just been named the best in the UK
The Good Food Guide has published its top 100 local restaurants for 2026 and 11 locations in London…
#EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #London #BethnalGreen #Chingford #FoodandDrink #Hackney #Peckham #Putney #QueensPark #StokeNewington
https://www.europesays.com/britain/82278/ -
https://www.europesays.com/britain/82278/ The 11 London neighbourhood restaurants which have just been named the best in the UK #BethnalGreen #Chingford #FoodAndDrink #Hackney #London #Peckham #Putney #QueensPark #StokeNewington
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RAIB completes preliminary examination into collision in North London http://dlvr.it/TT13JF #London #News #QueensPark #RailAccidentInvestigationBranchRAIB
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RAIB completes preliminary examination into collision in North London http://dlvr.it/TT13JF #London #News #QueensPark #RailAccidentInvestigationBranchRAIB
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RAIB completes preliminary examination into collision in North London http://dlvr.it/TT13JF #London #News #QueensPark #RailAccidentInvestigationBranchRAIB
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RAIB completes preliminary examination into collision in North London http://dlvr.it/TT13JF #London #News #QueensPark #RailAccidentInvestigationBranchRAIB
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RAIB completes preliminary examination into collision in North London http://dlvr.it/TT13JF #London #News #QueensPark #RailAccidentInvestigationBranchRAIB
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>We know the Ford has overplayed his hand here: there is no business case for expanding Billy Bishop. The environmental, housing, and traffic consequences would be disastrous.
>I am encouraging Ward 11 (University-Rosedale) residents to fill out in the survey. Let them know we don’t want this!
HT: @[email protected]
#Toronto #ToPoli #Ontario #Canada #DougFord #BillyBishop #Rosedale #QueensPark
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I am conflicted by today's news that #corrupt #premiere #DougFord and #queenspark are going on break for TWENTY-ONE WEEKs.
On one hand, 21 weeks. That's a pretty good vacation. And you voted yourselves a pay raise not a year or two ago? Fuck you #OPC and Douggie.
On the other hand, if they're not sitting they can't be actively fucking up my province. And all this time not actively ruining the province can be spent actively grifting more money in secret corrupt ways that we will now never find out about because all the records are sealed from the public... forever.
But no, please go on about McGuinty's fucking gas plant emails being horrendous crime. #ontario #onpoli
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I am conflicted by today's news that #corrupt #premiere #DougFord and #queenspark are going on break for TWENTY-ONE WEEKs.
On one hand, 21 weeks. That's a pretty good vacation. And you voted yourselves a pay raise not a year or two ago? Fuck you #OPC and Douggie.
On the other hand, if they're not sitting they can't be actively fucking up my province. And all this time not actively ruining the province can be spent actively grifting more money in secret corrupt ways that we will now never find out about because all the records are sealed from the public... forever.
But no, please go on about McGuinty's fucking gas plant emails being horrendous crime. #ontario #onpoli
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I am conflicted by today's news that #corrupt #premiere #DougFord and #queenspark are going on break for TWENTY-ONE WEEKs.
On one hand, 21 weeks. That's a pretty good vacation. And you voted yourselves a pay raise not a year or two ago? Fuck you #OPC and Douggie.
On the other hand, if they're not sitting they can't be actively fucking up my province. And all this time not actively ruining the province can be spent actively grifting more money in secret corrupt ways that we will now never find out about because all the records are sealed from the public... forever.
But no, please go on about McGuinty's fucking gas plant emails being horrendous crime. #ontario #onpoli
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I am conflicted by today's news that #corrupt #premiere #DougFord and #queenspark are going on break for TWENTY-ONE WEEKs.
On one hand, 21 weeks. That's a pretty good vacation. And you voted yourselves a pay raise not a year or two ago? Fuck you #OPC and Douggie.
On the other hand, if they're not sitting they can't be actively fucking up my province. And all this time not actively ruining the province can be spent actively grifting more money in secret corrupt ways that we will now never find out about because all the records are sealed from the public... forever.
But no, please go on about McGuinty's fucking gas plant emails being horrendous crime. #ontario #onpoli
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I am conflicted by today's news that #corrupt #premiere #DougFord and #queenspark are going on break for TWENTY-ONE WEEKs.
On one hand, 21 weeks. That's a pretty good vacation. And you voted yourselves a pay raise not a year or two ago? Fuck you #OPC and Douggie.
On the other hand, if they're not sitting they can't be actively fucking up my province. And all this time not actively ruining the province can be spent actively grifting more money in secret corrupt ways that we will now never find out about because all the records are sealed from the public... forever.
But no, please go on about McGuinty's fucking gas plant emails being horrendous crime. #ontario #onpoli
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Bill 3, ‘Robbie’s Legacy Act,’ passes second reading at Ontario legislature
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Bill 3, ‘Robbie’s Legacy Act,’ passes second reading at Ontario legislature
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Bill 3, ‘Robbie’s Legacy Act,’ passes second reading at Ontario legislature
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Bill 3, ‘Robbie’s Legacy Act,’ passes second reading at Ontario legislature
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STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES
Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.
On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.
At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.
“This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”
The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.
“We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”
The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.
Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.
“Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”
“Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”
This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.
Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.
“The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.
In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.
“We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”
“Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.
She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.
“Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”
As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.
“We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,” Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”
#Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa -
STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES
Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.
On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.
At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.
“This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”
The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.
“We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”
The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.
Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.
“Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”
“Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”
This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.
Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.
“The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.
In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.
“We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”
“Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.
She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.
“Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”
As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.
“We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,” Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”
#Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa -
STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES
Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.
On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.
At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.
“This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”
The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.
“We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”
The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.
Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.
“Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”
“Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”
This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.
Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.
“The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.
In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.
“We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”
“Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.
She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.
“Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”
As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.
“We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,” Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”
#Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa -
STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES
Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.
On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.
At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.
“This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”
The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.
“We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”
The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.
Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.
“Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”
“Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”
This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.
Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.
“The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.
In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.
“We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”
“Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.
She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.
“Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”
As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.
“We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,” Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”
#Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa -
This #liberal line of questioning is just weird: https://youtu.be/c8lSUvHGUKA?t=636
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This #liberal line of questioning is just weird: https://youtu.be/c8lSUvHGUKA?t=636
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I do find it odd how Liberal Party leader John Fraser keeps hounding Caroline Mulroney specifically for the Skills Development Scandal and not the Minister of Finance, Minister of Labour, or Premier who are all white dudes: https://youtu.be/Ez0palMkJDw
#onpoli #QP #questionPeriod #queensPark #Liberal #LiberalParty #OLP #SDK #skillsDevelopmentFund
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Breakout London talent Because of Art returns to Sasha's Last Night On Earth with two new tunes. #music #BecauseOfArt #queenspark #lastnightonearth
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Queen Elizabeth statue coming to Ontario legislature after delay, province fronts $1.5M | CBC News https://bit.ly/47iLA4K #QueensPark #ElizabethII #Statues #onpoli @ontariogreens @onpoli
