For landlords to reduce vacancy rates on their properties, tenant retention has to be a priority. Not only will this cut down on vacancy rates, but you won’t have to spend time, money, and energy constantly marketing your property and worrying about how long it will take to fill. Because a lack of tenant occupancy can be a huge blow to your wallet, this article will review how landlords can reduce rental vacancy and retain tenants.
Focus on Building a Relationship With Your Tenants
A few of the main traits tenants look for in a landlord are the ability to communicate properly and the capacity to be open and honest with their communication. When you act this way, you directly and positively impact your relationship with your tenants, showing them that you understand that they’re people with needs and lives outside of paying their rent.
The ability to show this kindness and understanding is arguably the most important and effective way to build a relationship with your tenants. And in building this relationship, you make tenants want to stay, bridging the vacancy gap and aiding in the retention of tenants.
Discuss Increases in Rent
Because of the way the housing market works, there will likely come a time when you’ll need to raise the rent to maintain your properties and make a profit. However, because tenants usually look for the best price, you need to raise rent the right way. Discuss the increase with your tenants before sending out a notice to gauge their feelings about the situation. Additionally, it’s best to slowly raise rent over time instead of shooting up the price at once. A sudden rent increase is a common reason tenants leave or don’t renew their lease.
Take Pride in Maintaining Your Property
If you take pride in your property, tenants will also take pride in it and want to live there longer. But what does taking pride in your property look like? It looks like property inspections, painting the exterior, updating appliances, and managing maintenance issues. No one wants to live in a home that doesn’t look nice, and when you take care of your property, your tenants will feel like you acknowledge them and that their satisfaction is important to you. Tenants want to feel like they’re more than just a way for you to make money because they are. Providing a suitable living space for people and families is a huge responsibility, and you should not take it lightly.
Now that you know how landlords can reduce rental vacancy and retain tenants, you can build your reputation as a landlord and improve your overall relationship with your tenants. This way, you can be sure that your vacancy rates will drop and your renewal rates will rise.
Prepare to hear some of the most powerful beats featured in this season of amplifyHER! MC Yallah has had a long and eventful career as a rapper in Uganda, but her work has reached a new level since she signed to Kampala’s renowned Nyege Nyege label.
This episode was recorded whilst Yallah was in the middle of a massive European team; since working with producers such as Debmaster and Scotch Rolex, Yallah has won over a brand-new audience in Europe, whilst continuing to burnish her reputation back home.
Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, to ensure you don’t miss an episode!
Episode 2
Click here for more amplifyHER episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwoDFQJEq_0Yc9WV9HI7cpzKiOC_gsjIh
Original music that appears in amplifyHER is included with the kind permission of the artists. All rights reserved.
#amplifyher #podcast #unitednations
Published: 1st Dec 2022 02:00:10 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: United Nations Guided Tours Celebrates 70 Years | United Nations
When the United Nations Headquarters opened its doors to the public in 1952, visitors from around the world could take a tour and get a chance to see, hear and feel the UN in action. The tour became immensely popular and for the last 70 years, the UN has welcomed more than 42 million people into its headquarters. The tours are led by multilingual tour guides who have been the face and voice of the United Nations.
Meet Mr. Jacky Tong of the UN Guided Tours and hear him explain!
The United Nations Department of Global Communications celebrates today the seventieth anniversary of its Guided Tours operation, the same day that the doors of the Organization’s Headquarters in New York City were opened to the public in 1952.
To mark the occasion, an exhibit on the history and the role of the tour guides as “Ambassadors to the Public” is on view in the United Nations Visitors Lobby, available also in digital format. The United Nations Postal Administration has issued a special commemorative stamp sheet for purchase at the stamp shop.
For seven decades, visitors from around the world have toured United Nations Headquarters, giving them the opportunity to see, hear and feel diplomacy in action. Escorted by guides well-versed in international affairs, visitors walk through corridors buzzing with diplomats and international civil servants, learn about pressing geopolitical issues, and while seated in the General Assembly Hall, reflect on our world’s need for international cooperation.
“Our multilingual tour guides have been the face and voice of the United Nations to over 42 million visitors from around the world,” said United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres. “We celebrate their seventieth anniversary and honour their vital ongoing mission to enhance understanding of the essential work of the United Nations.”
The one-hour Guided Tour is conducted in 13 languages by a team of tour guides from 17 countries. As per tradition, the tour guides have been clothed by leading designers, from Edith Head, Christian Dior and Benetton in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, to Elie Tahari from 2017 to the present.
For more information: https://press.un.org/en/2022/pi2306.doc.htm
Published: 1st Dec 2022 11:38:50 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: World AIDS Day 2022: "Equalize access to rights, equalize access to services" - Press Conference
Press conference by Dr. César Núñez, Director of the UNAIDS New York Office, on World AIDS Day (marked on 1 December).
A top UNAIDS official said, “Equalize access to rights, equalize access to services, equalize access to resources, equalize access to the best science and medicine. This is how we will end AIDS.”
Briefing reporters today (29 Nov) ahead of World AIDS Day marked on 1 December, Dr. César Núñez, Director of the UNAIDS New York Office, presented the new UNAIDS report "Dangerous Inequalities," which shows that inequalities are blocking the end of the AIDS pandemic.
He said, “we call the world's attention to a painful reality. Currently, we are not on track to end AIDS by 2030. And the reason is inequalities. But there is good news by equalizing, we can end AIDS.”
UNAIDS set out earlier this year that the AIDS response is in danger, with rising new infections and continuing deaths in many parts of the world.
Today in its latest report, UNAIDS shows that urgent action to tackle inequalities can get the AIDS response on track.
The study documents three key inequalities on which immediate action is possible and urgent: Gender inequalities and harmful masculinities driving HIV; Stark lack of progress for key populations, driven by inequalities that undermine the overall AIDS response; Inequalities for children whose lives must matter more than their market share.
According to the report, worsening financial constraints are making it more difficult to address those inequalities.
The report also shows how world leaders can tackle those inequalities and calls on them to be courageous to follow what the evidence reveals.
Núñez explained, “HIV has not gone away. In the midst of a crisis of debt, austerity, and inequality hitting developing countries, cuts in aid for global health are not strategic. Now it's not the time to step away. It is a time to step up. There's some international solidarity that will reduce inequalities in financing and make amazing gains against aids, including bringing more than 20 million people on to life-saving treatment.”
Published: 1st Dec 2022 05:00:23 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ijun’s Future: Foresight for Peace | Peacebuilding | United Nations | UNDPPA
“Ijun’s Future: Foresight for Peace” is developed by the UN Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs (UN DPPA). The video follows a youth peacebuilder active in the Republic of Korea and the wider Northeast Asian region as she narrates and engages with foresight methods. It encourages viewers to think about futures thinking in programming and policymaking from a youth perspective, inviting viewers to think about how youth engage with the methodology in contexts of uncertainty and change.
“Ijun’s Future: Foresight for Peace” is a video about futures thinking and foresight. The aim is to provide a perspective of foresight methodology from the perspective of a Northeast Asian youth activist. Viewers are encouraged to think about a democratized future and the work required in the present to catalyze actions for a preferred future.
Produced by Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs (UN DPPA).
Related Sites and Documents:
https://futuringpeace.org/NEA/
Speakers:
Ijun Kim
#peacebuilding
Published: 1st Dec 2022 04:00:13 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Afghanistan, Ethiopia, China & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (30 November 2022)
Noon briefing by Stéphane Dujarric, Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Noon Briefing Guest
- Senior Personnel Appointment
- Ethiopia
- China
- Mali
- Central African Republic
- Nigeria
- Global Wage Report
- Internet
- Day of Remembrance for all Victims of Chemical Warfare
- Hybrid Briefing Tomorrow
- Baguette
NOON BRIEFING GUEST
Good afternoon. I see our friend Ramiz is already on the line. Ramiz Alakbarov is - as you know - is the Deputy Special Representative in the UN’s Mission in Afghanistan and he’ll be here to brief you about the humanitarian situation in Aghhanistan and he’s live from Kabul.
SENIOR PERSONNEL APPOINTMENT
A senior appointment. Today, the Secretary-General is announcing that Oscar Fernandez-Taranco of Argentina will take over the job as Assistant Secretary-General for Development Coordination.
He succeeds Robert Piper of Australia. The Secretary-General is deeply grateful for Mr. Piper’s dedicated service and commitment and his steadfast stewardship in operationalizing the new Development Coordination Office.
Mr. Fernandez-Taranco has over 30 years of experience in the UN System, having worked at Headquarters and in the field - managing development, political, peacebuilding, human rights and humanitarian operations in Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East, Asia and the Pacific as well as Europe. He is currently Acting Assistant Secretary-General for Development Coordination. And we give a big hearty congratulations to our friend Oscar.
ETHIOPIA
The Secretary-General is on his way to Addis Ababa in Ethiopia, where he will arrive in the coming hours. As we told you yesterday, he will take part tomorrow in the 6th session of the African Union-UN annual conference. Those discussions will be co-chaired by the Secretary-General and the Chairperson of the African Union, Moussa Faki Mahamat.
In Addis Ababa, he will also have an early morning meeting with Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, and he will also meet the Federal President of Ethiopia, Sahle-Work Zewde.
Also on Ethiopia, the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Children and Armed conflict, Virginia Gamba, today said the peace agreement brokered by the African Union is a milestone that provides an important opportunity to prioritize the protection of children, including by incorporating their rights and needs in the mediation process and peace discussions.
Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=30%20November%202022
Published: 30th Nov 2022 07:06:43 By: United Nations
CNN Video: Racism controversy overshadows Will and Kate's US visit
The Prince and Princess of Wales are in Boston to attend the Earthshot Prize Awards. The trip, however, is overshadowed by controversy at Buckingham Palace after an aide resigned following what the palace called "unacceptable and deeply regrettable" remarks to a Black executive. CNN Royal Correspondent Max Foster and CNN contributor Trisha Goddard have more. #CNN #News
Published: 1st Dec 2022 06:43:20 By: CNN
CNN Video: LeBron James calls out reporters for not questioning Jerry Jones photo
LeBron James asked reporters during a press conference why they questioned him about a Kyrie Irving tweet linked to an antisemitic film, but never questioned him on a picture that emerged of Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones from 1957 seemingly showing Jones in a group blocking Black students from entering a desegregated school. #CNN #News
Published: 1st Dec 2022 05:58:39 By: CNN
CNN Video: CNN anchor speaks with swing voters in Georgia ahead of runoff
CNN's Kaitlin Collins spoke with swing voters who support Democrat Sen. Raphael Warnock and Republican Gov. Brain Kemp as the runoff election in Georgia looms between Warnock and Republican candidate Herschel Walker. #CNN #News
Published: 1st Dec 2022 04:45:51 By: CNN
CNN Video: Obama campaigns in Georgia as early voting surges in runoff
Former President Barack Obama returned to Georgia to campaign for Sen. Raphael Warnock ahead of the Senate runoff election against Republican Herschel Walker. CNN's Eva McKend has more. #CNN #News
Published: 1st Dec 2022 03:49:42 By: CNN
CNN Video: See McCarthy's stark warning to GOP if he isn't voted House Speaker
CNN political analyst Jonathan Martin reacts to House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy warning House Republicans to back his bid for House Speaker and predicts what could happen if he loses. #CNN #News
Published: 1st Dec 2022 03:15:02 By: CNN
BBC News Video: Palace racism row overshadows William and Kate's Boston visit - BBC News
The Prince and Princess of Wales have been in Boston to promote their environmental Earthshot Prize, but their US visit has been overshadowed by a row over racism back in the UK.
The prince's godmother, Lady Susan Hussey, resigned from her royal role after repeatedly asking a black British charity boss where she was "really" from.
Ngozi Fulani, who was questioned about her background, said the encounter was "like an interrogation" and "abuse".
The palace described the remarks as "unacceptable and deeply regrettable", while a spokesperson for Prince William said "racism has no place in our society".
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#UKRoyalFamily #BuckinghamPalace #BBCNews
Published: 1st Dec 2022 05:00:16 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: World Cup first as woman referees men's game – BBC News
Stephanie Frappart will be the first woman to referee at a men's World Cup in Thursday's group-stage game between Costa Rica and Germany.
The 38-year-old Frenchwoman will be joined by assistant referees Brazil's Neuza Back and Mexican Karen Diaz Medina at Al Bayt Stadium, forming the first all-female on-field officiating team in the history of the tournament.
She is one of three female referees selected to officiate in the tournament, the first time it has happened in a men's World Cup.
Having female referees at the World Cup helps send a positive message over women's rights in Qatar, Stephanie Frappart has said.
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#WorldCup #FemaleReferees #BBCNews
Published: 1st Dec 2022 03:00:31 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: French baguette gets Unesco heritage status – BBC News
The French baguette has been added to Unesco’s "intangible cultural heritage" list.
The body announced it had added "artisanal know-how and culture of baguette bread" to its list of 600 other items, including traditional tea making in China.
Its inclusion "celebrates the French way of life," Unesco chief Audrey Asoulay said.
France is said to produce some 16 million baguettes a day.
However, in recent years, the baguette has been in decline as traditional bakeries struggle against the rise of things like large supermarkets and the increasing popularity of sourdough.
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#France #Unesco #BBCNews
Published: 1st Dec 2022 01:04:31 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: China eases some Covid restrictions after protests – BBC News
China has signalled a shift in its Covid policy as it moves to ease some virus restrictions despite high daily case numbers.
Dozens of districts in Shanghai and Guangzhou, cities that have seen rising cases, were released from lockdown measures on Thursday.
The country's vice-premier also announced the country was facing a "new situation".
Sun Chunlan said the potential of the virus to cause disease was weakening, more people were vaccinated and experience in containing the virus had increased, according to a Reuters report.
It comes as China is seeing mass protests against its zero-Covid policy.
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#China #Covidpolicy #BBCNews
Published: 1st Dec 2022 10:57:35 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: South African president faces threat of impeachment over 'Farmgate' – BBC News
South African president Cyril Ramaphosa is facing a possible impeachment threat over the "Farmgate" scandal.
The president has been accused of covering up a $4m (£3.3m) theft from his farm in 2020, including kidnapping and bribing the burglars into silence.
A leaked report from an independent panel has found that Mr Ramaphosa abused his position and may have broken an anti-corruption law.
He has denied wrongdoing, and said the money was from selling buffalo.
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#SouthAfrica #BBCNews
Published: 1st Dec 2022 08:59:52 By: BBC News
ODN Video: Artillery Warfare: The First World War Guns Blowing Ukraine Apart
The brutal fighting in Ukraine has transformed since the first Russian boots crossed the border in February.
The pitched street battles of the early days of the war have all but disappeared in favor of a far more destructive method: artillery.
Like the First World War, much of the killing on the battlefield is now done from miles behind the frontline, where batteries launch terrible barrages at the opposition trenches.
#Ukraine #Russia
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Published: 1st Dec 2022 04:56:43 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: $26 BILLION to $100,000 in One Month: The Demise of Sam Bankman-Fried
'Bankrupt Crypto Boss Sam Bankman-Fried Breaks Silence...'
The former boss of collapsed cryptocurrency exchange FTX has spoken out for the first time since the company went bust.
Sam Bankman-Fried watched his multi-billion dollar fortune vanish into thin air when the company went bankrupt, leaving thousands of people locked out of their trading accounts.
He admitted he had almost no money left - his networth has reportedly plummeted from $26 billion to little more than $100,000.
The 30-year-old has been has been accused of misusing customer funds and embezzling $10 billion.
At least $1 billion has disappeared entirely, with thousands of FTX users stuck with the bill.
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#crypto #cryptocurrency #ftx
Published: 1st Dec 2022 04:56:39 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Getting Up Close and Personal With the World's LARGEST Volcano
'Hawaii's Mauna Loa Volcano OOZES Lava in Stunning Footage'
The world’s largest volcano continued to erupt on Wednesday, oozing rivers of molten lava.
Hawaii’s Mauna Loa awoke from its 40-year slumber on Sunday.
#Hawaii #Mauna
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Published: 1st Dec 2022 04:16:43 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Susan Hussey: Who is the Queen's Lady-In-Waiting Forced to Resign in DISGRACE?
'Lady Susan Hussey: The Royal Racism Row Continues'
Queen Elizabeth II’s longest-serving lady-in-waiting, Lady Susan Hussey is making headlines for racist comments she reportedly made towards a women’s charity boss.
But who is Lady Hussey?
Lady Hussey was a fixture in the Royal household for seven decades - starting her work for the family in the same year the Queen gave birth to her third child, Prince Andrew.
Her job included helping new arrivals, like Meghan Markle and Princess Diana, adjust to the workings of the Royal Household. Although Christopher Wilson wrote in his book - The Windsor Knot - that Diana had taken a "personal dislike" to Lady Susan.
The Royal racism debate was thrust back into the headlines in March 2021, when the family’s first mixed-race member - the Duchess of Sussex - said she had had suicidal thoughts during her time in the royal family, and alleged that a member of the family had queried her unborn child’s skin colour.
Hussey’s comments couldn’t have come at a worse time - the same week that Prince Harry and Meghan are due to be given the Robert F. Kennedy Ripple of Hope Award for standing up to racism in the Royal Family.
With the Royals struggling to convince the world that they’re keeping up with the times, this is a setback they may not be able to afford.
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#royal #royalfamily #race #hussey
Published: 1st Dec 2022 02:09:53 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Tensions SOAR as US and India Hold Joint Drills on China Border
The Himalayan plateau is one of the most treacherous places on earth, home to the world's highest mountains, and certainly not the ideal location to carry out military drills.
But situated on the disputed 4,000 kilometre border between India and China, the arid region of Auli - known as the gateway to the Himalayas - is playing host to hundreds of Indian and US soldiers as they undertake high altitude training.
As tensions mount with Beijing, troops from the US Airbourne division and their Indian counterparts are rehearsing casualty evacuation and combat medical aid.
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Published: 30th Nov 2022 05:20:52 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: What was revealed by the Nova Scotia mass shooting inquiry
A look at what unfolded behind the scenes on the day of and days following the tragedy in Portapique, N.S. In 2020, a lone gunman masqueraded as a police officer and killed 22 people, including a pregnant woman, in five rural communities over a period of 13 hours. CBC Halifax's Angela MacIvor reports.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 1st Dec 2022 07:04:22 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Can new zoning rules fix the housing crisis?
Ontario is proposing new zoning rules to make it legal to build multi-dwelling units in residential neighbourhoods. But how will that work? And at the end of the day, is it going to make it any easier to afford a place to live? CBC Ottawa’s Omar Dabaghi-Pacheco reports.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 1st Dec 2022 07:00:03 By: CBC News
CBC Video: This man's Brinks security system allowed him to see other customers' private data for months
An Edmonton man was surprised to find he could see the private information of other Brinks home security customers through the company's system in his house. He was even more surprised it took Brinks months to fix the problem, after he repeatedly alerted them.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 1st Dec 2022 06:35:26 By: CBC News
CBC Video: PQ denied entry to Quebec legislature, refuse to swear oath to King
Three Parti Québécois members of Quebec's National Assembly were denied entry on Thursday after refusing to swear an oath to King Charles III, Canada's monarch.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 1st Dec 2022 06:32:49 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Canada wraps World Cup with three straight losses
Canada fell behind early after a miscue by goalkeeper Milan Borjan and couldn't come back against Morocco, losing their third straight game. Canada ends its World Cup appearance with no points, the same result as its last foray in 1986.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 1st Dec 2022 06:28:05 By: CBC News
Global Video: World Cup 101: The most important soccer (or is it football?) terms you need to know
Match. Squad. Pitch. Nil.
With the 2022 FIFA World Cup happening now, howup-to-datee are you with the most important soccer terms?
Global News has created this glossary for even the most fair-weather fan.
Antony Robart explains.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9304598/world-cup-brings-traffic-boost-toronto-restaurants-bars/
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#GlobalNews #FIFA #WorldCup #soccer #football
Published: 26th Nov 2022 04:00:00 By: Global News
Global Video: Breast cancer survivors say issues like early menopause, loss of identity often overlooked
Just days ahead of her 40th birthday, Hilary Boswell received a terrifying diagnosis – She had breast cancer.
She received a unilateral mastectomy, a surgery she didn’t necessarily want but felt pressured into by her surgeon. It left her with one breast and, she says, it changed the way she saw herself.
“I remember struggling so much with the idea of walking around with one boob,” she said. “I just really felt like I knew what I wanted… and yeah, I wish I had done it, “ she added, referring to a double mastectomy.
Like Boswell, other cancer survivors sometimes struggle to accept the changes brought on by surgery or chemotherapy – such as early menopause, or loss of libido. And they don’t always get the support they need.
As Alyssa Julie reports in our series Against all Odds, some survivors and experts are asking health professionals to shed more light on the impact of a cancer diagnosis on the body and the mind.
- With files from Michelle Butterfield.
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Published: 24th Oct 2022 03:00:46 By: Global News
Global Video: Outside the margins: BIPOC and LGBTQ2 breast cancer patients rewrite the narrative
People from racialized and 2SLGBTQQIA+ communities are underrepresented in the institution of cancer care, and they’re slipping through the cracks because of it.
“I really felt like my issues didn’t matter. And I didn’t feel confident in making a decision about a life-changing surgery because I didn’t see myself represented,” said Michelle Audoin, the founder of Uncovered: A Breast Recognition Project. “The fact that I didn’t see myself in this space and my questions weren’t being addressed, it led to depression.”
For breast cancer, a reproductive cancer, the disparity can be especially apparent for the latter group. One thing is clear: it’s time to rewrite the narrative of what a typical cancer survivor looks like.
To do so, members of the community across Canada are fighting against these gaps, from diversifying what breast cancer looks like to writing a graphic memoir.
Global's Katherine Cheng has more.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9209723/black-indigenous-people-of-colour-young-cancer-patients-care-black-indigenous-people-of-colour-against-all-odds/
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Published: 22nd Oct 2022 04:27:45 By: Global News
Global Video: "It's part of everybody's history": CNE's post-pandemic return revives multi-generational traditions
The Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) is back in Toronto after a two-year pandemic hiatus, and with its return, small businesses that struggled with the closure are back.
With revenue going from 100 to 0 when the Exhibition closed for two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic, being back at the CNE this year is extra-special for patrons and especially the small family businesses passed down from generation to generation.
“As much as this is a generational business for me and a family business, it’s also something that is an experience that generations have gone to the CNE and enjoyed,” said Sam Scanga, owner of several food booths at the CNE he runs with his family, referring to attendees’ love of his Primo Spaghetti 1.99. "It's part of everybody's history."
Global's Alexia Kapralos and Katherine Cheng have some of their stories.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9094489/the-return-of-the-cne-and-revival-of-multi-generational-traditions/
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Published: 3rd Sep 2022 09:48:40 By: Global News
Global Video: Are labour unions making a comeback in North America?
Throughout the pandemic, North Americans have been rethinking their relationship with work. In fact, a recently released survey found that about a quarter of Canadians have taken on a new job in the past few months.
Many more who have stayed at their post have begun thinking about ways to improve working conditions.
And then there's workers at places like Starbucks and Apple, some of whom have sought to form unions or join unions. In Canada, three Starbucks in B.C. have voted to join the United Steelworkers Union, as has a café in Calgary. Five Lethbridge Starbucks locations are awaiting the results of similar votes.
Meanwhile, unions have reported an increase in the number of calls from workers interested in joining a union, according to Canadian Labour Congress President Bea Bruske.
“Those workers who are often service sector workers in restaurants, retail locations, have had to deal with the public, have not necessarily had access to personal protective equipment during the pandemic, have not had access to paid sick time. And quite frankly, their wages are not keeping up to inflation,” She explains.
Alyssa Julie explains what’s behind workers’ renewed push to unionize their workplaces and whether it’s likely to lead to a stronger labour movement.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9079265/union-power-organizing-efforts-starbucks-labour-movement/
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Published: 27th Aug 2022 03:00:22 By: Global News
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