Canada's first confirmed case of Hantavirus. A Yukon man who was under observation in British Columbia after traveling on an Antarctic cruise ship has been infected. He is currently experiencing mild symptoms and is being treated in hospital, health officials said. The patient has only shown mild symptoms such as fever and headache. The patient and his partner were then transferred to a hospital in Victoria.

The infection was confirmed in a test conducted at the National Microbiology Laboratory of Canada. Meanwhile, his partner's test result was negative. Four Canadians were under observation in British Columbia due to the possibility of contracting the virus during the cruise. One of them was transferred to the hospital as a precaution and the other remains under observation at home.

Nine Canadians with high risk of illness are currently under observation in Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia. They are being closely monitored by public health officials. Twenty-seven other passengers who traveled with the infected person on the flight are also currently being monitored. However, those who sat far from the seat of the infected person are not included in the close contact list.

Experts have clarified that the Hanta virus is not transmitted through blood, but through the saliva and urine of infected rats. Public health officials thanked the crew and passengers for their cooperation in the prevention efforts. Authorities have repeatedly stated that there are currently no other health threats to the public.

Edmonton Fire Rescue Services has announced that the cause of the fire in a house in Cumberland, Edmonton, Canada, is an electrical or mechanical fault. The accident occurred near Coat Crescent on May 13 at around 7:30 pm. When firefighters arrived at the scene, heavy smoke was rising from the garage adjacent to the house. After intensive efforts, the fire was brought under control at 8:04 pm. The fire was completely extinguished by 9:28 pm.

A preliminary investigation into the accident concluded that the fire was caused by a malfunction in the remote control battery or its charger of some device. At the same time, Edmonton Fire Rescue Services has specifically stated that the fault of electric vehicles, which is currently causing a lot of debate, is not behind this accident. Although there were no reports of anyone being injured in the incident, the incident has caused widespread concern in the Cumberland region.

 

 

Canadian scientists have warned that a stronger El Niño is likely due to global warming and climate change. This could lead to extreme heat and drought in many parts of Canada, especially in the western provinces. Experts estimate that next year will be warmer than 2024, which was recorded as the warmest winter in Canada's history.

El Niño is a natural weather phenomenon associated with warming waters in the equatorial Pacific Ocean. But global warming is doubling its impact. El Niño usually increases winter temperatures in Canada, especially in the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. The El Niño that occurred in 2023-2024 caused snowmelt, the collapse of ski resorts, and a decrease in hydroelectric power generation in Canada. But the upcoming El Niño is likely to be one of the strongest on record, said Bill Merrifield, a scientist at Environment and Climate Change Canada.

The strong El Niño of 2015-2016 caused winter temperatures in Canada to rise by up to four degrees above normal. Similarly, the 1998 El Niño caused massive ice storms in Ontario and Quebec. The forecast says there is a 37 percent chance of a very strong El Niño between November and January.

While reduced snowfall in western Canada is affecting water supplies and skiing, drought in the prairie regions could hurt agriculture. But eastern Canada is a small relief that El Niño will help reduce the intensity of hurricanes in the Atlantic. Although El Niño is a temporary phenomenon, scientists are warning that governments and people need to prepare for the coming severe climate changes.

 

 

Toronto, which is set to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, has launched a new initiative to protect public health along with the excitement of sports. The decision will be made to distribute free condoms in six different football-themed designs to the millions of visitors who will come to the city as part of the World Cup. These will be available in envelopes with fun messages such as "Block These Shots" and "What a Finish!".

Officials said that these will be available for free at four major sexual health clinics and select community centres in Toronto. This measure is in anticipation of the increase in the number of visitors to cities during world-class sporting events and the potential for the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. The health department aims to promote safe sex habits and prevent infections, including HIV, through the CondomTO campaign.

Toronto Public Health previously distributed condoms in a similar manner during World Pride in 2014 and the 2015 Pan American Games. The current plan is to distribute about half a million condoms in advance of the six World Cup matches being held in Toronto in June and July.

 

 

Vancouver City Council has approved a six-month trial using robots to deliver food on city sidewalks. The project is being implemented by American company 'Serve Robotics'. The robots will start operating in the downtown and Kitsilano areas by the end of this year.

Authorities believe that using such small, electric-powered robots instead of cars will reduce carbon emissions and reduce delivery costs. Councillor Mike Klassen said that this delivery method will help avoid traffic congestion and deliver food quickly over short distances.

At the same time, concerns are being raised from some quarters against robots landing on sidewalks. The main fear is that these robots will hinder pedestrians, especially those with disabilities. Councillor Lucy Maloney pointed out that the city of Toronto has banned such robots due to safety concerns.

However, company officials say that if these robots, which use sensors to navigate themselves, encounter any difficulties, they can immediately seek help from a human operator and are less risky than cars. The municipality will make a final decision on whether to continue the project based on the results obtained after six months of monitoring.

 

 

 

The Manitoba government has declared a public health emergency as the number of HIV cases in the province continues to rise. Health officials say the situation is dire and urgent action is needed. Drug use and unsafe sex are the main reasons for the increase in the number of infected people. Indigenous communities have been hit hard by this crisis.

Doctors say poverty and a lack of adequate health services are exacerbating the problem. Fear of social isolation is also a challenge for many people. The government has decided to increase testing and speed up treatment to prevent the spread of the disease. The health minister announced that it will expand 'ham reduction' programs and work with indigenous leaders.

However, the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network criticized the government for its late action. They also criticized the authorities for ignoring warnings given for years. The current priority is to provide more awareness and services to rural and northern areas. The provincial government hopes that with the declaration of a state of emergency, more resources will be able to be directed to this area.

 

 

 

A labor arbitrator has ruled that stringent security checks implemented by Hydro One, Ontario’s largest electricity distribution company, are unnecessary and an invasion of employee privacy. Hydro One tightened the checks after it was revealed in 2015 that a student who worked as an ISIS recruiter had worked for the company. While the company argued that such checks were necessary to prevent those with ties to Chinese and Russian spies, arbitrator John Stout said it was not justified in checking the credit history and driving records of existing employees.

The decision comes as intelligence agencies warn that the country’s critical infrastructure is under threat from foreign powers. Unions have argued that workers’ rights and privacy must be protected while taking security precautions. While the stricter checks can be applied to new hires, the ruling noted that forcing existing employees to do so would affect their livelihoods. Hydro One announced that it would change its safety policy based on the ruling.

 

 

The 'LunaPure' water purification system developed by the Canadian company Canadian Strategic Missions Corporation with the aim of revolutionary changes in the field of space exploration is noteworthy.
This technology, which won first place in the 'AquaLunar Challenge' organized by the Canadian Space Agency, is capable of extracting and purifying water from the harsh conditions on the lunar surface. This invention will be crucial in ensuring permanent human habitation on the moon and reducing the availability of resources from Earth.

This system, which uses solar energy to melt the ice layers on the moon and convert them into fresh water, is considered a major milestone in the history of space exploration. LunaPure will be a great strength in the moves to build a lunar base on the moon by 2028 as part of NASA's Artemis missions. Experts say that this technology can produce hydrogen and oxygen from water, as well as produce rocket fuel.

Scientists believe that there are billions of kilos of ice in the dark craters of the moon. In addition to space missions, the scope of this invention is expanded by the fact that such advanced water purification methods can be used in areas facing water shortages on Earth. Practical tests of this system will be carried out on the surface of the moon in the coming years.

 

 

 

New direct bus services are starting from Calgary to the popular tourist attractions of Drumheller. FlixBus will start service on this route starting May 14. This will help tourists easily reach the city of Drumheller and the Royal Tyrrell Museum without their own vehicle. This new transportation facility has been provided in collaboration with Travel Alberta as part of strengthening the tourism sector in Alberta.

In addition to the main bus service, a free shuttle service called ‘Valley Connect’ will also be launched in the Drumheller region starting June 26. This shuttle service, which connects major attractions such as the Drumheller Hoodoos and the Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site, will provide tourists with the opportunity to enjoy the sights of the area more easily. Tourism revenue in the region is expected to increase significantly over the next ten years. The new move is part of bigger plans to support local businesses and turn Drumheller into a year-round tourist destination.

 

 

The government has issued a high alert to Canadian citizens in the wake of the growing internal conflicts in Ecuador. The move comes as various provinces in the country are currently under a state of emergency and nighttime curfew. The restrictions will be in place from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. from May 3 to 18. Although those who go out during these hours will face strict legal action, authorities have stated that air travelers with passports and tickets will be allowed to go to airports.

Security forces currently have the authority to conduct house searches and monitor communications without a search warrant. In this extraordinary situation, the government has asked Canadian citizens in Ecuador to register immediately on the 'Registration of Canadians Abroad' (ROCA) portal. The report says that those visiting tourist areas, including the Galapagos Islands, should exercise extreme caution and strictly follow safety instructions

 

 

Canada's major airlines are cutting flights as global fuel prices soar. The decision was made by companies such as Air Canada and WestJet, which have doubled the price of jet fuel due to conflicts in the Middle East. The companies have been forced to temporarily suspend unprofitable routes and reduce the number of flights. The decision will affect many international and domestic routes, including major services from Canada to New York's JFK Airport.

The changes will mainly take effect during the busy summer travel season from June to October. In addition to cutting services, many airlines have increased baggage fees to address the inconvenience to passengers. Although the companies have announced that they will provide travel facilities instead, economists assess that this will lead to an increase in airfares. The authorities have advised passengers to check the current status of their flights in view of the current situation.

 

 

The federal government has announced new financial incentives for those who acquire skills in in-demand occupations in Canada. The announcement was made by Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne while presenting the 2026 Spring Economic Report. Candidates who successfully complete the ‘Red Seal’ certification will receive a one-time bonus of $5,000. The government aims to invest $6 billion over the next five years in training and hiring to address growing labour shortages in sectors such as housing, infrastructure development and defence.

Under the program, apprentices will receive financial assistance of $400 per week (up to $16,000 total) while they participate in mandatory in-class technical training. The Red Seal certification is a national standard recognized for employment across the country. The scheme aims to create one lakh skilled workers by 2030-31. In addition, the government will ensure entry-level jobs with salaries to provide entry into the workforce for youth between the ages of 15 and 30.

 

 

P P Cherian

Louisiana: Police have arrested Alice Wallace (50), the mayor of Winnsboro, Louisiana, USA, on charges of fraud in government benefits. The charges against her are that she obtained Medicaid benefits worth about $75,000 (approximately Rs. 62 lakh) by forging documents.

Fraud: The Louisiana Attorney General announced that she has been receiving health insurance benefits illegally since 2021. The case is that she continued to receive benefits by hiding financial information despite receiving a salary as mayor.

Following her arrest, Alice wrote on Facebook that the devil was trying to sabotage her re-election campaign. She also alleged that this was a move to humiliate her and break public trust.

The Louisiana Bureau of Investigation arrested and jailed them. They are currently charged with six counts of fraud.

Alice Wallace, the first female mayor of Winnsboro, said she will win the election on May 16 and that the allegations will not deter her. However, Attorney General Liz Murrill responded that whoever evades tax money should go to prison.

 

 

Manitoba is set to become the first province in Canada to ban social media and AI chatbots for children. Premier Wab Kinnew has announced that this important move is to protect the mental health of children and prevent online exploitation. Manitoba will completely ban the use of social media platforms and AI chatbots for children. With this, Manitoba will become the first province in Canada to introduce such a law. Wab Kinnew has made it clear that child safety is his biggest responsibility.

The premier pointed out that social media use increases anxiety, depression and suicidal tendencies in children. These platforms are designed to enslave users. He warned that social media is leading to trafficking of girls and other exploitation. The goal is to free children from screens and provide them with an environment to play outside.

Last December, Australia banned social media for those under the age of 16. Other Canadian provinces, including Ontario and Saskatchewan, are considering similar measures. It is unclear what age groups the ban would apply to. The challenges of regulating companies operating globally and the technical barriers to accurate age verification are major challenges. However, surveys show that a majority of Canadian parents (about 70%) support the move. More debate on the issue is expected in the legislature in the coming weeks.

 

 

The provincial government has provided emergency assistance to travelers stranded on Highway 63 following a severe storm that hit Alberta. Hundreds of vehicles were stranded on the main road due to heavy snow and wind on Friday. The Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo has sent buses, food and drinking water to those stranded.

First Responders are checking each vehicle to ensure that travelers are safe on the roads, which have recorded up to 60 centimeters of snow. Traffic is completely disrupted due to the heavy snow. Efforts are underway to remove abandoned vehicles on the road. Authorities are currently aiming to transfer those stranded on the highway to Fort McMurray via buses. From there, arrangements will be made for them to return home safely. The RCMP has issued strict instructions to travelers not to venture out unless for emergency purposes and to exercise caution on highways as adverse weather conditions continue.

 

 

Ontario hospitals are cutting staff due to a serious financial crisis. More than 70 per cent of hospitals in the province are currently operating at a significant financial loss. Although the government has announced $1.1 billion in financial assistance this year, the Ontario Hospital Association points out that this does not even cover half of the actual needs of hospitals.

Major health centers such as the Ottawa Hospital and the London Health Sciences Centre have already announced that they will reduce their staff numbers. As part of financial control, hospitals are cutting costs by not filling vacancies and encouraging early retirement. But nurses' organizations and opposition parties warn that this measure will negatively affect patient care.

The NDP criticized the fact that every time a nurse or lab technician is laid off, it affects the quality of treatment. Meanwhile, Health Minister Sylvia Jones responded that these changes will not affect patient care and that such measures are being taken to ensure the long-term sustainability of hospitals.

 

 

Alberta Premier Daniel Smith and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney signed a new energy deal. The main attraction of this deal is a huge oil pipeline project that will run from Alberta to the British Columbia coast. It aims to increase Alberta's oil exports to the global market.

In addition to the pipeline, nuclear power, artificial intelligence, data centers and carbon capture projects are also part of the deal. The main challenge is finding private companies to implement the project. The cost of the previous Trans Mountain Pipeline project has increased from $7.3 billion to $34 billion, which is worrying companies. The relationship between Alberta and Ottawa has improved compared to the time of former Prime Minister Trudeau. Carney has relaxed strict laws such as tanker bans and pollution controls.

While supporters of the project see it as vital to Alberta’s economy, critics warn of environmental damage and economic losses. In addition, tribal groups in Cold Lake have come forward, citing safety concerns and a lack of consultation with them. While the pipeline is critical to Alberta’s economic growth, it still faces challenges, including finding private investors.

 

 

 

A drunk driver in central Alberta was arrested after he failed to get a burger. The incident occurred at a fast food restaurant in Red Deer around 4 a.m. on Sunday, April 19. The 38-year-old Silver Lake man drove 35 minutes to the restaurant. When the staff told him that the food was not available due to technical problems, he got into an argument and called 911, complaining that the staff were behaving badly.

The man told officers who arrived at the scene that he was drunk but would not leave without a burger. Police asked him to take a breathalyzer test after seeing signs of intoxication, but he refused. His license was revoked and the vehicle was impounded by police under the Traffic Safety Act. Police warned the public that driving after drinking and driving is a serious offense and urged them to plan their journeys in advance and travel safely.

 

 

 

A 31-year-old Indian man has fled Canada after being found guilty of sexual assault and attempted extortion. H.B., a software developer who immigrated to Canada seven years ago, evaded authorities and fled the country.

He sexually assaulted an Indian woman who arrived in Canada in 2022. The two met through the dating app 'Bumble'. The court found that he had been constantly threatening and assaulting her using her private photos. He continued to harass her, saying that no one would believe her because she was new to Canada and that he knew the legal system well.

The court had declared him guilty on October 30. The next day, he crossed the border and reached Vermont in the United States. From Boston, he traveled to Zurich in Switzerland. It is also reported that he later traveled via Abu Dhabi.

The court sentenced the accused to seven years in prison in absentia in April 2026. The judge observed that the accused had treated the woman in a very cruel and humiliating manner. The fact that the accused was able to leave the country within the time limit before being sentenced, despite being found guilty, has been widely criticized as a flaw in the Canadian legal system. There is also a strong demand for strict security precautions to prevent such criminals from escaping.

 

 

 

If you live in or visit Calgary, one of the cleanest cities in the world, there are some things you should know. Many things that seem very ordinary to us are violations of the law there. Although it may sound strange, there are strict rules regarding fines.

It is forbidden to use soap when washing your car in your own backyard in Calgary. Even if it is environmentally friendly soap, you cannot use it. Only plain water is allowed. This is to prevent soap-mixed water from flowing down the drain and causing environmental problems. Violation of this law can result in a fine of up to $3,000!

It is illegal to put your feet on a bench or table in front of you while sitting in a park or other public place. It is also an offense to stand on top of sculptures or plant pots. The fine for this is up to $300.

Pets are not allowed to roam freely outside their own yard in Calgary. If caught, the owner will be fined $150. The province of Alberta has a complete ban on raising rats. Possessing rats is a crime that can result in heavy penalties.

Painting wooden ladders is prohibited for safety reasons. This strange precaution is to prevent any cracks or damage to the ladder from being hidden under the paint. Only clear polish is allowed here.

These laws show how vigilant the authorities are to ensure the discipline, environment, and safety of the city. Failure to comply with these laws will result in heavy fines.

 

 

 

The city of Calgary is cracking down on illegal dumping in the city. The warning comes as the city begins a free 'Community Cleanup' campaign that will run from Saturday, April 25, until September. Officials said that leaving furniture, household appliances and construction debris in public places or on private land without a permit is a serious violation, and those caught will be fined up to $10,000 each time.

Figures indicate that the city received 30,000 such complaints in 2025 alone. Community Safety Deputy Chief Damian Cole said that illegal dumping is a threat to public health and negatively affects the city's essential services. The free service can be used by city residents to dispose of large items that do not fit in household garbage bins.

The first phase of cleanups is taking place in areas such as Canyon Meadows, Glendale, Hamptons, Dover, North Glenmore Park, and Parkdale. In addition, the services of city eco centers or licensed private agencies can be sought to remove large waste. Officials suggested that if you notice littering, you should report it through the 311 app or website. The city administration stated that reporting it with the exact location, license plate number of the vehicle, and photos will help find the culprits faster.

 

 

 

Economists say that the debt of the federal and provincial governments in Canada is increasing rapidly. It is estimated that the country's total debt may soon reach 100 percent of GDP. That is, reports indicate that the debt is becoming equal to the size of the country's entire economy.

The country's total debt, which was $1.21 trillion in 2007/08, has doubled in just two decades. It will reach $2.3 trillion by the 2025/26 fiscal year. Canada's pattern of borrowing so much began with the global financial crisis in 2008. Since then, governments have continued to spend more money than they earn.

Rising interest rates make it more expensive to repay debt. A large part of the government's money is spent just on interest payments. With the huge amount of money spent on interest, there has been a decrease in funds provided to sectors such as health and education. Economists warn that excessive debt will affect the country's ability to deal with emergencies and that people will have to bear a heavy tax burden to pay off debt in the future.

Large provinces such as Ontario and Quebec have the highest debt burden. The Fraser Institute has stated that the country cannot afford to continue to increase debt at the current rate. Experts suggest that excessive spending should be controlled and governments should balance their budgets.

 

 

Fuel prices are soaring in Canada despite the government's decision to temporarily suspend the federal excise tax. The main reason for this is that the more expensive 'Summer Blend' fuel has arrived at gas stations instead of the 'Winter Blend' fuel used during the winter. This change results in an increase of about 10 cents per liter. Economists point out that this will eliminate the benefit that the government announced through the tax cuts.

The fuel price increase is due to the requirement to use a low-butane blend to reduce evaporation and prevent environmental pollution during the summer. Internationally, the war situation in Iran and traffic disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz are affecting global oil prices. Although the government has decided to waive excise taxes from April 20 to September 7, fuel prices are likely to remain high until July or August, said Dan McTeague, president of Canada for Affordable Energy. Fuel prices are expected to remain above $1.75 per litre across Canada. He added that the only way to provide relief to ordinary people is to eliminate the GST in addition to the tax relief.

 

 

 

The government has decided to change the highway welcome signs along the borders of the province of Alberta. The current rectangular signs will be replaced with new signs shaped like the map of the province of Alberta.

About 24 signs are being replaced in this way. The current signs have the phrases "Welcome to Alberta" and "Wild Rose Country". Transportation Minister Devin Driesen announced that the new ones will be installed by the summer of 2026. The text on the new signs has not yet been decided.

Last year, the government replaced the phrase "Wild Rose Country" from vehicle license plates with the motto "Strong and Free". The new change is a continuation of this.

However, there is also a protest in the province against spending money to replace the signs. Critics argue that money is being misused for such things instead of spending it on health and housing projects. But supporters say the new change will boost the province's pride.

 

 

PP Cherian

Texas: British woman Tiana Krasnicki has married James Broadnax (37), a Texas death row inmate in a double murder case. Their wedding was held on April 14, ahead of Broadnax's execution on April 30.

Tiana met James while researching racial discrimination as part of her master's degree in human rights law.

Tiana believes James is innocent and was convicted of racial discrimination. She argues that DNA evidence in the case is in James' favor.

The wedding took place in a ceremony that lasted just 20 minutes behind glass in the prison. Texas law does not allow death row inmates to be touched.

James is charged with shooting and killing two people in 2008. The sentence will be carried out by lethal injection on April 30. Tiana responded that she knew no one would support her decision, but that she loved James.

 

 

The Liberal Party of Canada's grassroots conference has passed a landmark resolution to ban children under the age of 16 from using social media platforms. The move comes after findings showed that excessive use of social media negatively impacts the mental health of teenagers. The resolution also recommends that social media companies be fully responsible for ensuring age restrictions. Canada is considering these restrictions, following similar legislation enacted by Australia last December.

In addition to social media, the party has decided to set a similar age limit for artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots. The aim is to avoid children from constantly interacting with technologies like ChatGPT. However, there are concerns among young people about the security of identification documents and biometric information that will have to be provided to verify their age. Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that this issue requires extensive discussion with teachers, psychologists, and technical experts.

 

 

 

Canada's own social media platform 'North Social' (Northsocial.ca) has launched as a challenge to global giants US social media platforms. A group of former students of the University of Fraser Valley in British Columbia is behind this innovative initiative. CEO Colin Schmidt stated that the goal is to create a free space for Canadian citizens to communicate with each other without being influenced by the algorithms of foreign tech giants.

Currently available through the website, the app of this platform will be released soon. The main feature of this platform is that the personal information of the users will be kept safe on servers in Canada.
The owners of this platform are Zynim Media Inc., a company based in Chilliwack. North Social, built using Canadian technology, will also include features like sharing and following posts, as well as groups, gaming and a dedicated marketplace in the coming days.

Company officials said that despite having only a small number of users in the first eight months, the number of users has increased significantly in the past six weeks. Colin Schmidt added that their goal is to build a unique digital culture for Canada, despite major global challenges.
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P.P. Cherian

Washington: The American spy agency, the CIA, is preparing to widely use artificial intelligence technology to analyze the secret movements and plans of foreign countries. CIA Deputy Director Michael Ellis has announced that AI 'colleagues' will be included in all the agency's analytical platforms in the next few years.

The CIA recently prepared the first intelligence report that works autonomously by analyzing information collected by human spies.

AI will help detect trends in information and draw conclusions. This will speed up the operations of the spy agency.

A highly classified version of generative AI is being used for this. However, Michael Ellis clarified that humans will make the final decisions.

This decisive move by the CIA comes at a time when China is posing a major challenge to the United States in technology. Last year alone, the CIA tested about 300 AI projects related to data processing and translation. The aim is to maintain a technological edge in modern warfare and intelligence.

 

 

 

Wichita Falls: Henna Havila Martinez has been sentenced to six years in prison for smuggling drugs into various prisons in Texas by hiding them in Bibles and other religious texts. She used to send them to inmates by smearing synthetic cannabinoids (drugs) in a solution on the inside and pages of the Bibles.

Officers from the James V. Allred Unit found the suspicious-looking Bibles during a search. The investigation led to a courier center in Wichita Falls and from there to the suspect. Authorities also seized approximately 2.2 kilograms (4.9 pounds) of drugs during a search of Henna's home.

 

 

 

The Calgary City Council is planning to plant 10,000 new trees as part of a plan to increase the city's green space. This massive project is being implemented with the aim of increasing the city's 'urban canopy'. Two trees will be provided to each household.

These trees will help combat the increasing heat and provide shade. They will improve air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. New habitats will be created for birds and other living things. Greener parks and public spaces will provide a way for city residents to have a mental break.

The trees will be planted mainly in schools, public spaces and various communities. Calgary aims to become a model in sustainable development through this initiative. The municipality has requested residents to participate in caring for the planted trees. The core of this project is to build a greener city for future generations.