27-11-2025 10:00 via cbc.ca

Charity for first responders disbands amid fraud allegations against CEO, treasurer

A charity for Canadian first responders and their families is suing its former CEO and treasurer, alleging massive fraud and misappropriation of donor funds. CBC News has learned that the Hamilton-based Canadian Critical Incident Stress Foundation quietly ceased operations late last year and is suing former CEO Renee Jarvis and her daughter, former treasurer Kelsey Pitt.
Read more »

Canada news



'The answer is still no': B.C. chiefs react to new pipeline agreement
New trial ordered for Ontario man who spent 23 years in prison for 10-year-old girl’s murder
Latest fiscal update shows Alberta’s budget deficit holding steady at $6.4B
Ontario signs nearly $40M deal with another First Nation in Ring of Fire region
Guilbeault quits Carney’s cabinet over energy deal with Alberta
3 Calgary police officers accused of sexual misconduct involving 7 women
Ticketmaster will partially refund fans of singer Olivia Dean after she called out 'vile' reselling
Israeli forces kill 2 Palestinians in West Bank who seemed to be surrendering: video
Pilot dies in small plane crash near Nanaimo, B.C., on Vancouver Island
Ottawa police to share RIDE locations in advance
No survivors after plane crashes near Nanaimo, B.C., on Vancouver Island: RCMP
Former Grade 8 teacher who sent nude images to students sentenced to 4 years
Fake Grand Theft Auto VI video goes viral, sparking backlash
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in photos
Desktop versie