Patricia Arab

Surf’s up on many of Nova Scotia’s most popular beaches beginning Saturday, June 30, when lifeguards hit the sand to keep beachgoers safe.

Students, children and families will benefit from more supports and services in September when more inclusive education support specialists enter the classroom and 130 new pre-primary classes open.

Government is moving ahead on its commitment to develop eight community-based homes for Nova Scotians with disabilities over two years.

Nova Scotians from Indigenous, African Nova Scotian, Acadian-Francophone and immigrant communities will now have access to a bursary if they are interested in becoming early childhood educators.

Nova Scotia homeowners looking to save money on their electricity bills by installing solar panels will soon have a more affordable option.

Government is working with universities, colleges, communities and entrepreneurs on a new economic approach to increase the number of startup companies and increase the number of jobs for Nova Scotians.

More than 8,800 high school students across the province will cross the stage and accept their diplomas this June. Graduation marks their first step toward continued education or entering the workforce.

Nova Scotia public libraries will keep children, teens and families learning, reading and engaged over the summer with everything from gaming to Lego robotics, craft programs, outdoor activities, engineering challenges, reptile exhibits, cooking, contests, prizes and more.

Families living within a school community offering the Pre-primary Program who wish to register their child, can do so by contacting their local Regional Centre for Education or the Conseil scolaire acadien provincial.

The Department of Health and Wellness is taking action to improve wound care in long-term care facilities and ensure consistent standards across the province.