Web Notifications

SaltWire.com would like to send you notifications for breaking news alerts.

Activate notifications?

NEWSLETTERS | PODCASTS | VIDEO | E-EDITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Prince Edward Island > Lifestyles > Local Lifestyles

Collège de l’Île receives honour

SaltWire Network | Posted: Jan. 17, 2020, 12:17 p.m. | Updated: Jan. 17, 2020, 12:18 p.m. | 1 Min Read
Collège de l’Île received an Access Award from the P.E.I. Council of People with Disabilities’ (PEICOD) at its annual recognition evening. The award was given for creating an inclusive learning environment for students with barriers. From left are Darryl Gauthier, PEICOD staff member, Robert Bullen, Collège de l’Île, Anne Christopher, PEICOD board member, Maurice Hashie, Collège de l’Île and Devon Broome, PEICOD staff member.
Collège de l’Île received an Access Award from the P.E.I. Council of People with Disabilities’ (PEICOD) at its annual recognition evening. The award was given for creating an inclusive learning environment for students with barriers. From left are Darryl Gauthier, PEICOD staff member, Robert Bullen, Collège de l’Île, Anne Christopher, PEICOD board member, Maurice Hashie, Collège de l’Île and Devon Broome, PEICOD staff member. - Contributed

STORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOS

Olive Tapenade & Vinho Verde | SaltWire

Watch on YouTube: "Olive Tapenade & Vinho Verde | SaltWire"

.

Share story:

Read More

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

More Local Lifestyles Stories

Scott Parsons and The Umbrella Collective are set to bring the music of reggae’s greatest performers to the stage of Watermark Theatre on Sept. 11. File
1. 
Janos Bergman's Summerside home also serves as his art studio. Originally from Hungary, Bergman has lived in Canada for many years and now calls Summerside home. His artwork has been featured in many collections and galleries, including most recently in Italy at Arte Roma 2024. Kristin Gardiner
2. 
Singer-songwriter Kacey Musgraves has just released "Deeper Well," her much-anticipated fifth album. The record’s reach extends far beyond the traditional country music audience that first flocked to her. Contributed
3. 
Brandon Massey holds a guidebook for Dungeons and Dragons. Guide books have hundreds of differing rules that change depending on the edition, time of publishing and group that publishes them. Justine Talla • Special to The Guardian
4. 
Regis and Joan Duffy recently made a gift of $60,000 to Holland College’s Thrive Campaign. Contributed
5. 
When Summerside resident and local musician Owen Hann died suddenly in 2022 he left behind a legacy his family has sought to carry on. Last year they launched the Owen Hann Keeping Music Alive fundraiser in his honour, which helps support local music programs. The concert will take place again this year on April 20 at the Silver Fox Entertainment Complex. Contributed
6. 
Chief Supt. Kevin Lewis, who was named the new commanding officer of P.E.I. RCMP in January, says his father was a police officer in Thunder Bay, Ont., and told Lewis to join the Mounties for the adventure and a change of scenery. He has since lived in four provinces and two territories.
7. 
Dhairya Purbia, a Grade 10 student from Colonel Gray High School, created a project to create electricity by burning waste as his entry for the 2024 P.E.I. Science Fair. He said he has noticed how waste affects the climate and his projects aim to turn the waste into something beneficial. Vivian Ulinwa • The Guardian
8. 
ADVERTISEMENT