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Paige Peacock

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year
FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
Daniel Lukac, Amélie Cossette, centre, and Valere Gaspard got a unique view of parliamentary operations as the House of Commons moved to hybrid sittings due to the pandemic. Photographs courtesy of Valere Gaspard, Daniel Lukac, and Amélie Cossette

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year
Daniel Lukac, Amélie Cossette, centre, and Valere Gaspard got a unique view of parliamentary operations as the House of Commons moved to hybrid sittings due to the pandemic. Photographs courtesy of Valere Gaspard, Daniel Lukac, and Amélie Cossette

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year
FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
Daniel Lukac, Amélie Cossette, centre, and Valere Gaspard got a unique view of parliamentary operations as the House of Commons moved to hybrid sittings due to the pandemic. Photographs courtesy of Valere Gaspard, Daniel Lukac, and Amélie Cossette

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year

Pandemic puts twist on Canada’s oldest legislative program as parliamentary interns adapt to new ways of working

FeatureBY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 21, 2021
  • Working through the pandemic has offered a unique window into the government’s emergency response, say parliamentary interns who are the first in the 51-year
Daniel Lukac, Amélie Cossette, centre, and Valere Gaspard got a unique view of parliamentary operations as the House of Commons moved to hybrid sittings due to the pandemic. Photographs courtesy of Valere Gaspard, Daniel Lukac, and Amélie Cossette

Only, but not lonely: former broadcaster and political rookie Marci Ien brings community to solitary House role

  • Marci Ien is used to going it alone. She was the first Black woman to co-host a morning show in Canada and now, as
News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 13, 2021
Former broadcaster Marci Ien was elected in the byelection on Oct. 26, 2020, to represent Toronto Centre, Ont., making her the only Black woman in the House of Commons. PMO photograph by Adam Scotti

Only, but not lonely: former broadcaster and political rookie Marci Ien brings community to solitary House role

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 13, 2021
  • Marci Ien is used to going it alone. She was the first Black woman to co-host a morning show in Canada and now, as

Only, but not lonely: former broadcaster and political rookie Marci Ien brings community to solitary House role

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | January 13, 2021
  • Marci Ien is used to going it alone. She was the first Black woman to co-host a morning show in Canada and now, as
Former broadcaster Marci Ien was elected in the byelection on Oct. 26, 2020, to represent Toronto Centre, Ont., making her the only Black woman in the House of Commons. PMO photograph by Adam Scotti

Even through Centre Block’s shutdown and massive renovation project, McCrady keeps a steady hand on Parliament Hill’s bells

  • On a regular day, Dominion Carillonneur Andrea McCrady arrives at work at 8 a.m. She gears up, starting with her work boots, then puts
News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 30, 2020
Dominion Carillonneur Andrea McCrady, pictured in 2019 at the pedalboard of the Peace Tower's 53-bell carillon. 'Because the Peace Tower's such a national icon and so very public, I have to do an awful lot of work on the practice keyboard because you can’t be just learning a piece upstairs.' Screenshot courtesy of the Canadian Geographic's YouTube

Even through Centre Block’s shutdown and massive renovation project, McCrady keeps a steady hand on Parliament Hill’s bells

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 30, 2020
  • On a regular day, Dominion Carillonneur Andrea McCrady arrives at work at 8 a.m. She gears up, starting with her work boots, then puts

Even through Centre Block’s shutdown and massive renovation project, McCrady keeps a steady hand on Parliament Hill’s bells

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 30, 2020
  • On a regular day, Dominion Carillonneur Andrea McCrady arrives at work at 8 a.m. She gears up, starting with her work boots, then puts
Dominion Carillonneur Andrea McCrady, pictured in 2019 at the pedalboard of the Peace Tower's 53-bell carillon. 'Because the Peace Tower's such a national icon and so very public, I have to do an awful lot of work on the practice keyboard because you can’t be just learning a piece upstairs.' Screenshot courtesy of the Canadian Geographic's YouTube

‘She is very clear about why she is there’: rookie MP Gazan putting her ‘movement’ stamp on first year in House

  • NDP MP Leah Gazan’s presence in the House of Commons speaks to the lived experiences of not only Indigenous peoples, but also of life-long
News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 21, 2020
NDP MP Leah Gazan joins demonstrators supporting the Wetʼsuwetʼen nation against the building of the Costal Gasoline pipeline through their traditional territory before a march through downtown Ottawa on Feb. 24, 2020. Ms. Gazan says she was born into politics and advocacy. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

‘She is very clear about why she is there’: rookie MP Gazan putting her ‘movement’ stamp on first year in House

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 21, 2020
  • NDP MP Leah Gazan’s presence in the House of Commons speaks to the lived experiences of not only Indigenous peoples, but also of life-long

‘She is very clear about why she is there’: rookie MP Gazan putting her ‘movement’ stamp on first year in House

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 21, 2020
  • NDP MP Leah Gazan’s presence in the House of Commons speaks to the lived experiences of not only Indigenous peoples, but also of life-long
NDP MP Leah Gazan joins demonstrators supporting the Wetʼsuwetʼen nation against the building of the Costal Gasoline pipeline through their traditional territory before a march through downtown Ottawa on Feb. 24, 2020. Ms. Gazan says she was born into politics and advocacy. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Liberal elections bill shows ‘disdain’ for parliamentary process, say Conservative MPs with committee study not complete

  • The government’s tabling of a bill to make temporary election law changes in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic before a committee charged with
News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 17, 2020
Conservative MP Marilyn Gladu, left, said it's clear the government wants an election, with Queen’s Privy Council President Dominic LeBlanc's decision to table a bill to make temporary changes to election laws before a House committee had even submitted its report on the same thing. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meades

Liberal elections bill shows ‘disdain’ for parliamentary process, say Conservative MPs with committee study not complete

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 17, 2020
  • The government’s tabling of a bill to make temporary election law changes in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic before a committee charged with

Liberal elections bill shows ‘disdain’ for parliamentary process, say Conservative MPs with committee study not complete

News | BY PAIGE PEACOCK | December 17, 2020
  • The government’s tabling of a bill to make temporary election law changes in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic before a committee charged with
Conservative MP Marilyn Gladu, left, said it's clear the government wants an election, with Queen’s Privy Council President Dominic LeBlanc's decision to table a bill to make temporary changes to election laws before a House committee had even submitted its report on the same thing. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meades
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