The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
Durham Region has done a lot to support Ukrainian refugees coming into the community.
However, there is still more to be done to help those in need.
Here is Brendan Robins on how Durham can continue to support Ukraine and local Ukrainians.
Durham Region has done a lot to support Ukrainian refugees coming into the community.
However, there is still more to be done to help those in need.
Here is Brendan Robins on how Durham can continue to support Ukraine and local Ukrainians.
Durham Region has done a lot to support Ukrainian refugees coming into the community.
However, there is still more to be done to help those in need.
Here is Brendan Robins on how Durham can continue to support Ukraine and local Ukrainians.
For those new to Canada, the process of making connections to the larger community here can be difficult.
Chris Schnedler spoke to representatives of the Ukrainian-Canadian community about these changes.
Durham Region has done a lot to support Ukrainian refugees coming into the community.
However, there is still more to be done to help those in need.
Here is Brendan Robins on how Durham can continue to support Ukraine and local Ukrainians.
For those new to Canada, the process of making connections to the larger community here can be difficult.
Chris Schnedler spoke to representatives of the Ukrainian-Canadian community about these changes.
Many Ukrainian refugees are preparing to navigate the Christmas season in a place they are not used to calling home. Clearly, there is a need for help in the community of Durham.
Noah Kroeker had the chance to speak with Rachel Rohovska and Maria Pitolia to gain insight during the Voices in Durham event.
To assist Ukrainian refugees who are immigrating to Canada, Canadians have helped raise almost $100,000 strictly dedicated to newcomers and helping them settle into the new atmosphere.
Ganga Rajesh brings us the story.
For some Ukrainians, this is the first Christmas they will be spending in Canada, after having to flee their home country.
Jaelyn Mosher takes a look at holiday traditions, and how Ukrainian refugees will be spending Christmas.
A new anti-racism program has been introduced by the Durham Region Unemployed Help Centre ... focusing on anti-racism in the workplace.
Matthew Mountjoy gives us the inside detail.
In addition to flags, crosswalks are an effective way of expressing inclusivity and diversity in the 2SLGBTQ+ plus youth community.
Branden Rushton interviewed Emily Allison about the rainbow crosswalk in Bowmanville, its creation and the results of this event.
For roughly every 5,000 deaf people in Canada, there is one ASL interpreter. This is affecting communication with the deaf community.
Andre Spence looked into this issue, and found some surprising information.
The Durham Community Action Group helps the community by hosting charitable events like a monthly food pantry and winter coat drive.
Stephanie Readman spoke with Gloria Small.
It took many steps to get to where it is today. Gloria Small had a dream to help racialized children.
Bhavya Shah tells us how the organization started.