Darthe Capellan, 24, has been acclaimed as Canada’s Male Wrestler of Year.

The announcement was made this month by Wrestling Canada Lutte, the national sport governing body for Olympic style wrestling in Canada.

Chef Audie Louie Banania first caught the attention of local news in early March when the Alaska Highway News featured Banania, his restaurant and the promise to support charitable causes in Fort St. John, B.C., something he had already started as soon as the business opened in 2019.

Jim Agapito is a familiar name in the art scene of Winnipeg.

The Canadian Fillipino is into film, doing documentaries, music videos, and short films.

It takes a village to raise a child. And Bryan Jeresano was in that village one night in January this year when he spotted an 18-year-old University of Guelph student with fear in her eyes.

Every year, the Alberta Council for Global Cooperation recognizes young people for their contributions in making the world a better place.

Paul Ong of Winnipeg has found a measure of fame with his musical talent.

Up close and very personal is how Kat Jayme conducts herself. 

Lucy Lombos shows there’s not just one way to teach children. She used to be a teacher, is currently a school directress, and, in the last few years, writer of children’s books and other genres published here in Canada, the U.S. and the Philippines.

A non-profit, non-partisan group is urging Canada’s largest voting bloc to go out and vote. 

Called Future Majority, it is urging millennial and Generation Z voters to vote in both advance polls and election day in October by a vigorous campaign on and off campuses as well as providing tools that prospective voters can use in considering who to vote come election day.

In her company blog, Gelaine Santiago second guesses herself. “I remember (being) in my early twenties …

I would read about the award winners and think how accomplished everyone was. I hoped that one day I would be deserving of this award too,” she writes.