The pandemic prompted a sharp increase in homelessness rates, but advocacy groups say the city has spent the year doing more attempting to erase the problem from the public eye than solve it
Cassandra Dubiel
Cassandra Dubiel
Cassandra Dubiel was the Ryersonian's Security & Crime reporter for the Winter 2021 semester. She has contributed to works that have appeared in the Toronto Star and the National Observer. She is currently an intern at Global News and serves as a speaker for youth mental health advocacy group Jack.org in her spare time.
-
AccessibilityCommunity NewsEducationFeaturesPolitics & SecuritySecurityTopTop stories
-
COVID-19HealthOpinionRelationshipsStudentsThe World After COVID-19Top storiesVoices
From the frontlines: a look into the lives of health-care workers a year into the pandemic
For my family and others living with health-care workers, March 2020 never stopped Image by cromaconceptovisual from Pixabay The moment my mom saw her hospital unit’s COVID-19 vaccine sign-up sheet…
-
The hypocrisy of Bell’s annual mental health campaign only spotlights the real inequity Canadians face when accessing mental health care Bell Central Office/Pixabay It’s been almost a month since Bell…
-
AccessibilityCommunity NewsCOVID-19EducationHealthNewsOn CampusRyerson NewsStudentsTop stories
Ryerson aims to boost mental health awareness through virtual training
The university’s mental wellness training is designed to help community members “identify and engage” with those who are struggling
-
AccessibilityCommunity NewsCOVID-19Local NewsNewsPoliticsScience & TechnologyStudentsTop stories
Toronto looking to build its own high-speed internet network for low-income communities
Recent report reveals significant ‘digital divide’ within the city
- 1
- 2