A remote community of the Northwest Territories was ordered late Sunday to evacuate as an out-of-control wildfire continues to burn nearby.

The territorial government’s website says the Dehcho fire is roughly seven kilometres west of the Fort Simpson Airport. Wildfire officials say the fire is about 4.2 square kilometres in size.

Officials with the Village of Fort Simpson said in a notice that the community’s roughly 1,300 residents should flee to the Multiplex Arena in Yellowknife, about 630 kilometres east of the village.

The City of Yellowknife, in a social media post, confirmed the Multiplex’s gym will act as a reception and lodging centre.

Fort Simpson officials said residents who wished to evacuate by plane should go to the local recreation centre. The last plane out was scheduled for early Monday, they said.

They also say people should have enough food, water and fuel for their families. The village says gas stations will remain open so residents leaving by road can evacuate safely.

A social media post from the territory’s wildfire authority says the fire hasn’t made significant growth towards the village. There have been no reported losses of infrastructure or structures.

“Airtankers and helicopters are hitting priority areas on the northern and northeast perimeter to suppress growth toward the community,” the post from NWT Fire says.

“Due to wildfire activity and limited safe access into the fireground, no ground crews are working on the fire today.”

An earlier evacuation alert, asking people to be ready to flee Fort Simpson, was issued after a fire was detected about 10 kilometres from the airport.

NWT Fire said dry conditions, with temperatures near 35 C and moderate winds gusting to 30 kilometres an hour, continued through much of Sunday.

A heat warning for the community was in effect Sunday, with Environment Canada predicting daytime temperatures to hover around 29 C on Monday.

The evacuation comes after three people were killed last week when a bird dog plane involved in fighting the fire went down about 50 kilometres from the village.

The crash prompted condolences from Northwest Territories Premier R.J. Simpson and Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Kele Antoine, chief of the Liidlii Kue First Nation in Fort Simpson, said in a Facebook post that the band will do what it can to support members through the evacuation order.

He also urged people look out for each other and be respectful.

“I will be remaining in Fort Simpson for as long as I safely can to assist with the evacuation efforts. If conditions require me to leave, I will drive to Yellowknife,” he said.

“Our community has faced challenges before, and we will get through this one together.”

© 2026 The Canadian Press

The downpour over the weekend left some vehicles stranded and forced some businesses to close their doors in the city of Regina.

The city wasn’t alone in facing the aftermath of the downpour; the same storm also hit other parts of southern Saskatchewan, with nearly 100 millimetres of rain in Mankota.

Environment Canada says the storms moved slowly, allowing heavy rain to fall over the same areas for an extended period.

While the rain impacted weekend plans, some say they were glad to see moisture hitting Regina.

“I love the rain, I love the thunder, it’s so good for all the plants,” Samantha Van Luven says.

Another onlooker didn’t share the same sentiment.

“There was a car stuck in the middle of the road with water up to the doors, so it was pretty bad,” Kimberly Donald says.

More rain is in the forecast this week and forecasters are asking people to keep an eye on weather alerts.

Sania Ali has more details in the video above.

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

President Donald Trump said Monday on social media that Iran had requested a meeting with U.S. counterparts, though Iranian officials said no such meeting was scheduled.

The U.S. president has tried to preserve an increasingly fragile interim deal as hostilities have mounted in the Strait of Hormuz in recent days, which could cause oil prices to rise and undermine Trump’s claims to voters that inflation in America was easing.

Trump said the meeting with Iran would happen on Tuesday in Doha, Qatar.

Earlier on Monday, Iran’s president said that US$6 billion in frozen Iranian assets would be released by Qatar, as negotiations with the United States were challenged by attacks across the Persian Gulf this weekend.

Masoud Pezeshkian’s mention of the funds appeared aimed at selling the Iranian public on the interim deal, particularly as its grip on the Strait of Hormuz has been tested by efforts to open Oman’s territorial waters to both inbound and outbound traffic from the Persian Gulf.

Iran’s attacks and threats stopped cargo ships and tankers from moving through the strait, in which about a fifth of all traded oil and natural gas passed in peacetime, creating a global energy crisis.

The strait has long been considered an international waterway despite its location in Iran and Oman’s territorial waters. In recent days, Iran has twice attacked vessels going through a route near the Omani side, drawing retaliatory American airstrikes and concerns that negotiations to reach a formal end to the war could be disrupted. Iran launched drone and missile attacks targeting Bahrain and Kuwait on Sunday.

Pezeshkian says $6 billion coming to Iran

Pezeshkian offered praise for the interim deal in comments published Monday by the state-run IRNA news agency, calling it “a great victory for the Iranian people.”

“Based on the plans made, $6 billion out of the total $12 billion of Iranian resources in Qatar will be released and returned to the country, and necessary follow-ups are being carried out,” he said. He did not elaborate.

Pezeshkian, a reformist within Iran’s theocracy, is the highest-ranking official within Iran to reference the release of the funds held by Qatar, a key mediator along with Pakistan in the negotiations. So far, U.S. officials say no frozen Iranian assets have been released. Qatar as well as has not acknowledged any such transfer and Iran attacked a tanker filled with Qatari crude oil this weekend during the crossfire in the Persian Gulf.

Confusion mounts over next round of Iran-US talks

Pakistan, a key mediator, has said talks would resume Tuesday. The Trump administration on Sunday said nothing has been canceled and technical talks are on track for the coming days.

But Kazem Gharibabadi, a senior negotiator for Iran, denied any talks had been scheduled, in comments published by IRNA.

“Although consultations with Qatar, including on following up on the implementation of the other side’s commitments, are continuing as usual, reports by some media about technical talks by the working groups being held in Doha are not confirmed,” he said.

Technical talks involve lower-level diplomats working on the specifics of any deal that would draw top leaders from Iran and the U.S. back to the table.

—Associated Press writers Nasser Karimi and Amir Vahdat in Tehran, Iran, contributed to this report.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

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Summer is my favourite time of year. It’s the season of impromptu get-togethers. And if your family is anything like mine, “a little heads up” usually means a text that says, “Can we come over? We’re already in the driveway?” – not kidding!

That’s why I’ve been loving Walmart+. Free same-day delivery helps me keep the house stocked, free shipping with no order minimum means I can order what I need when I need it, and added video streaming is a nice bonus when the house finally gets quiet.

The best part? It’s not really about shopping. It’s about getting back your time.

Less time in the checkout line. More time summering.

Walmart+ is a paid membership program that gives eligible members access to delivery, shipping, and streaming benefits, subject to availability and program rules. Walmart+ includes unlimited same-day delivery from store on qualifying orders, free shipping with no order minimum on eligible items, and access to video streaming with Crave while membership is active. Walmart+ – Membership that delivers, sign up now! 

 

The BBQ Basics That Never Let Me Down

Canada Day has a funny way of growing. You invite a few people, they bring a few more, and suddenly you’re wondering if you have enough buns. Honestly… that’s summer.

Good food doesn’t have to be complicated. Burgers (plus a meatless option), fresh tomatoes, soft buns, chips, ketchup, and lots of paper towels are really all you need. I love that Walmart’s Great Value line makes it easy to feed a crowd without spending a fortune.

I’ve learned that great summer hosting isn’t really about the burgers or the chips. It’s the little things that make everything easier. A good set of BBQ tools. A grill brush. A meat thermometer, so you’re not standing there cutting into every burger asking, “Do you think this one’s done?”

I love that I can order those everyday extras right along with everything else. They’re easy to forget… until you need them. And thanks to Walmart+, I can spend less time tracking down the little things and more time enjoying summer.

 

My BBQ Essentials Checklist

Whether you’re hosting a big backyard BBQ or a casual weeknight cookout, these are the items I always make sure I have on hand:

BBQ must haves

Built for post-barbeque cleanup battles, the Expert Grill Extra Wide Palmyra Bristle Barbecue Brush combines stiff all-natural palmyra bristles with a heavy-duty stainless-steel scraper to tackle stuck-on grime across a wide 19-inch cleaning surface.[/product_listing]

 

This practical all-in-one kit that feels sturdy thanks to its stainless steel construction and comfortable soft-grip handles. With a well-rounded selection of tools and a handy hard-shell case for easy organization, it’s a great choice for casual grillers or an easy, thoughtful gift.[/product_listing]

 

The Expert Grill 17.5” 10,000 BTU Portable Tabletop Gas Grill is compact and easy to carry, yet powerful enough to cook for a group with its 178 sq. in. cooking surface and space for up to 9 burgers, making it a convenient choice for camping, tailgates, or picnics.[/product_listing]

 

This digital instant-read thermometer delivers fast, accurate internal food temperatures with a 0°F to 450°F range, a durable stainless steel probe, and an easy-to-read display, making it a simple and reliable tool for perfectly cooked meats every time.[/product_listing]

 

These great value paper towels are a strong, absorbent and eco-friendly choice for everyday messes, made from 100% recycled fibers with FSC Recycled and EcoLogo certifications, and come in a pack of 6 jumbo rolls with 105 sheets per roll for convenient, sustainable cleaning.[/product_listing]

 

Great Value Plastic Cups are a value-sized, extra-strong and compostable option, featuring 40 clear biodegradable cups that are designed for convenient, everyday use while being a more environmentally conscious choice.[/product_listing]

 

Family essentials

Perfect for relaxing outdoors, the Ozark Trail Oversized Arm Chair is a collapsible, steel-framed camping chair with breathable mesh for airflow, a built-in cup holder, and a 250 lb weight capacity for sturdy, convenient comfort on any adventure.[/product_listing]

 

Designed for active days under the sun, Equate Sport Broad Spectrum SPF 30 Sunscreen is a fast-absorbing spray that delivers water- and sweat-resistant protection for up to 80 minutes, helping defend against sun damage while staying easy to apply on the go.[/product_listing]

 

Make a splash with Pampers Splashers swim diapers—designed for worry-free water fun with no swelling, a comfortable 360° stretchy fit, easy-tear sides for quick changes, and leak-guard protection, so your little one can enjoy pools, beaches, and splash parks with confidence and comfort.[/product_listing]

 

Great Value Automatic Dishwasher Detergent Pacs are a concentrated all-in-one formula that quickly removes tough food particles and stains, leaving dishes sparkling clean without the need for pre-washing. They come in a fresh scent, are phosphate-free, and are safe for septic systems, with pre-measured pacs for easy, no-mess use.[/product_listing]

 

 

Whatever Summer Looks Like for You 

Summer looks a little different for everyone. Maybe it’s your first summer with a grandbaby, so you’re making sure there are swim diapers and baby formula waiting when they arrive. Or maybe you’re heading to the cottage and want everything there before you are.

For me, with three kids away at university, it’s the texts that say, “Mom… we’re out of toothpaste.” Or toilet paper. Or laundry detergent. Apparently, adulthood still comes with a call to Mom.

That’s why I love Walmart+. Whether I’m stocking the cottage, sending essentials to one of the kids, or getting my own house ready for guests, I can have what I need delivered where I need it.

At the end of the day, summer isn’t about having the perfect backyard, the perfect BBQ, or checking everything off your to-do list. It’s about saying yes to last-minute visits, spending time with the people you love, and making the most of those long summer days. If I can spend less time running errands and more time making those memories, that’s a summer well spent.

Ready to make summer hosting a little easier? Sign up for Walmart+ here.

 

You may also like:

Napoleon Rogue525 Natural Gas BBQ Grill – $949.00

Paper Plates 50pcs – $14.89

Pop Up Canopy – $159.99

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Doctors are urging people to seek medical attention if they have any contact with bats to prevent potential rabies infection.

In Monday’s issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal, infectious disease physicians described the case of a child who died of rabies almost two years ago.

“It was important to us and to the family to take the opportunity to find learning experiences and lessons that we could take from his case to try and help spread awareness and understanding of rabies infection and risks,” said Dr. Brian Hummel, the case report’s senior author and a pediatric infectious disease physician at McMaster Children’s Hospital in Hamilton.

The 11-year-old boy was at a cottage in northern Ontario in the summer of 2024 and was awoken by a bat lying on his nose and mouth, the case report said.

He swatted the bat away and his father caught it in a pot and released it outside.

The parents didn’t see any scratches or bites on their son’s face and didn’t think the bat had been behaving oddly so they didn’t think of rabies or take him to a doctor at that time.

Almost three weeks later, the boy developed tingling, numbness and swelling on the right side of his face.

A health-care provider at an urgent care clinic thought he might have Bell’s palsy — temporary paralysis on one side of the face that can be caused by viral infections — and prescribed an antiviral drug.

A few days later, he went to the emergency department at McMaster Children’s Hospital with vomiting and pain while swallowing. He later developed more facial weakness on his right side, as well as slurred speech.

He was admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit and his neurological condition continued to deteriorate. By his fifth day in hospital, he had no reflexes in his brain stem — the part of the brain that regulates breathing, heart rate and other essential bodily functions.

He was eventually taken off life support and “died peacefully with his family at his bedside,” the case report said.

Once symptoms of rabies start, there is no treatment or cure, Hummel said in an interview with The Canadian Press.

But the virus has a relatively long incubation period — usually weeks — before symptoms of illness start to show.

That means that In the days after exposure, a series of vaccines and a dose of antibodies can stop the infection.

“If you get symptomatic rabies infection, it is near universally fatal. But if you get the prevention before symptoms develop, it is near universally successful,” Hummel said.

The rabies virus infects the nerves around the site where it entered the body and then makes its way into the spinal cord and brain, ultimately leading to death.

It’s “an extraordinarily rare infection” for humans in Canada, with only 28 cases reported since 1924, he said.

The most recent rabies case before the 11-year-old boy was a man who died after exposure to a bat in British Columbia in 2019. There hadn’t been a case reported in Ontario since 1967.

When humans do get exposed in Canada, it’s usually through contact with a bat, Hummel said, although rabies can also be carried by skunks, raccoons and foxes.

But bats are the primary concern, so any physical contact with them is considered high risk.

Bats have tiny teeth, so people can be bitten and not even realize it. Even without a bite or scratch, a bat’s saliva can get on someone’s skin and find its way into a cut or into the eyes, nose or mouth.

“Any time a bat has touched the human skin, that would be a reason to go and see your health-care provider right away,” Hummel said.

Primary-care providers often work with public health to determine if post-exposure prophylaxis — the series of vaccines and the antibody injection — is warranted.

The first rabies vaccine shot is given immediately, followed by shots on days three, seven and 14.

Vaccination helps the body mount an immune response to the rabies virus, Hummel said.

But it takes time for that response to happen, so the patient also gets an injection of immunoglobulin, a ready-made antibody that starts fighting the virus right away.

Side effects of the vaccine are usually mild and temporary. They can include fever, chills, sweats and feeling unwell, he said.

Like any vaccine, there is a very rare risk of anaphylaxis, which is why patients have a short waiting period before they leave their health-care provider after the shot.

Older versions of the rabies vaccine had a very small risk of Guillain-Barré syndrome — a rare condition where the body’s immune system attacks its own nerves. There is no known causal  association between the syndrome and modern rabies vaccines, the case report said.

“Given the near certainty of death with rabies infection, the benefits almost always outweigh the risks,” Hummel said.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

Malaysia has extended for another year its contract with marine robotics company Ocean Infinity for a deep-sea search in the southern Indian Ocean for wreckage of a Malaysia Airlines flight that disappeared 12 years ago.

The Cabinet on Friday approved the extension of a “no-find, no-fee” agreement with Ocean Infinity until June 30 next year, Transport Minister Anthony Loke said Monday.

“This decision is a manifestation of the government’s continuous and unwavering commitment to provide a closure for the next of kin of the passengers aboard flight MH370,” he said in a statement.

The extension enables Ocean Infinity to complete the remaining 7,428.54-square-kilometer (2,868-square-mile) search area, after temporarily redeploying its primary search assets to fulfill other commercial contracts, he said.

The Boeing 777 plane vanished from radar shortly after taking off on March 8, 2014, carrying 239 people, mostly Chinese nationals, on a flight from Malaysia’s capital, Kuala Lumpur, to Beijing. Satellite data showed the plane turned from its flight path and headed south to the far-southern Indian Ocean, where it is believed to have crashed.

An expensive multinational search failed to turn up any clues to its location, although debris washed ashore on the East African coast and Indian Ocean islands. A private search in 2018 by Ocean Infinity also found nothing.

Malaysia gave the nod last year to Ocean Infinity to renew the search for Flight 370 at a new 15,000-square-kilometer (5,800-square-mile) site in the southern Indian Ocean. Ocean Infinity, which has headquarters both in the U.S. and Britain, will be paid $70 million only if wreckage is discovered.

Loke said Ocean Infinity vessels are expected to be redeployed to the MH370 mission between November and April next year, when calmer sea offers the safest and most effective window for the underwater operations.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

Canada is pushing for safe, equitable adoption of artificial intelligence at the United Nations, where Ottawa’s ambassador says AI is a significant priority for his team

Canada’s Ambassador to the United Nations David Lametti says artificial intelligence is one of his team’s priorities in New York. He says Canada is working with countries around the globe to try having the rapidly evolving technology proceed safely and with benefits for not just the world’s wealthiest countries.

“AI governance is something that the UN has to do — has a responsibility to do,” David Lametti told The Canadian Press.

“The UN remains critically important, (it) remains perhaps the only institution in the world that can convene that kind of discussion on a more or less equal footing between Meta, Amazon Web, Microsoft, Apple and Google — and all of these other countries.”

Lametti officially started his role last November, and says AI has taken up “between 10 and 15 per cent” of his time.

Lametti said there is “definitely alignment” on the need for safety in AI, as well as concerns from emerging countries, particularly in Asia, that they might be left behind.

AI was a major theme at the G7 summit in France earlier this month, with leading economies trying to find consensus on how to regulate platforms without hurting economic growth.

“All of these countries in the world, 190-odd countries, don’t just want to be technology-takers,” he said. “They want to have a voice in the adoption. The UN remains the only place where they can do that.”

Lametti noted he had worked on AI governance as federal justice minister and as a McGill University law professor more than a decade ago.

“I think I’ve got a particular experience there that will be useful, to Canada and to the world. So I’m certainly making that a personal priority. It aligns with the government’s priorities about AI safety and AI development — the two together,” he said.

“That will be fast moving, and that will be important,” said Lametti, who will be in Geneva next month for the AI for Good Global Summit.

In May, Lametti hosted the chair of the International AI Safety Report at Canada’s UN mission, for an event on how middle powers can encourage the safe use of AI. That report noted risks ranging from blackmail, loneliness, information manipulation and cyberattacks to “biological and chemical weapons development.”

Last June, Canada co-hosted a panel with Brazil on how inclusive AI can empower people with disabilities, Indigenous Peoples and women — and further inequalities if not properly used.

Prime Minister Mark Carney named Lametti as Canada’s UN ambassador last fall, after a summer as his principal secretary. The two had played together on the Oxford University hockey team in the 1990s.

He replaced Bob Rae, who frequently made headlines for comments that generally reflected the Trudeau government’s policies though often in more frank framing.

Lametti said he is still continuing many of Rae’s priorities, such as a working group on Haiti’s long-term economic development and democratic transition.

Since 2021, gangs have controlled much of the Caribbean country, resulting in a humanitarian crisis and major security concerns for large swaths of the Western Hemisphere.

He said Haiti touches on all “all three pillars of the UN’s founding document,” namely peace and security, human rights and living standards.

Others topics have become less prominent, such as advocacy for Rohingya people subject to brazen violence by Myanmar officials and Buddhist extremists.

“Because I haven’t taken on other commitments in Asia that Ambassador Rae had taken on, you shouldn’t think of it as a downgrading, but more as a prioritization by me,” Lametti said.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

A rich food supply and past conservation efforts have turned British Columbia’s Salish Sea into a festival ground for whale-spotting, but the visibility of one species points to a case of starvation, an expert says.

Julia Adelsheim, a marine biologist with Wild Whales Vancouver, says the recent surge of sightings of orcas, humpback whales and other cetaceans along British Columbia’s southern coast match scientific studies that show populations have increased.

One paper published this month by University of British Columbia researchers says transient killer whales are spending more than two-thirds of the year in the area, while another study says humpback whales travelling from Hawaii have rediscovered the area as a feeding ground.

The sightings have produced a raft of social media photos and videos that show the animals in the waters near major landmarks in and around Vancouver.

Adelsheim says one reason why the public is seeing more marine mammals is the use of social media by whale-spotting groups.

“There are so many people in these sighting groups,” she says. “So, when people in West Vancouver see whales headed toward the Lions Gate Bridge, they put it on these social media platforms, and everyone in Vancouver goes to Stanley Park to get ready to see them cross under.”

But it’s not just a case of social media making it easier.

“Part of it is that there actually are a lot more whales in the area this time of the year,” she says. “A lot of it is just the seasonality of the Salish Sea and our marine environment. It really peaks in the summer.”

More sunlight means more algae and phytoplankton at the base of the aquatic food pyramid, she says. That means more fish, which then attracts more seals, sea lions and porpoises, she adds.

“Which then brings in their predators, and so on,” Adelsheim says.

The UBC research on transient killer whales shows the waters off B.C. have become a critical habitat, Adelsheim says. “They are able to be here because of the end of seal culling and having a good food source,” she says.

Adelsheim says the end of commercial whaling in Canada, coupled with other global prohibitions on whaling, has also allowed humpback whales to recover.

The researcher, who also works as a naturalist in the whale-watching industry, says B.C. waters started becoming popular with humpbacks again in the late 1990s when a female nicknamed Big Mama started to feed there.

An intensive period of commercial whaling between 1907 and 1910 wiped out most of the animals that once spent their summers off B.C., Adelsheim says.

But Big Mama’s rediscovery of the area nearly a century later changed things.

“Essentially, she is kind of the whale that is being credited for bringing her friends back to this area,” Adelsheim says in pointing to the language and social skills of the animals.

Big Mama herself has brought eight calves back to the area.

“Even last year, she had a new calf, and she has already been sighted here in the Vancouver-Victoria area a number of times. So, she is alive and well.”

That might not be the case, though, for the grey whales migrating past Vancouver on their way to feeding grounds off Alaska.

Adelsheim says the one animal, which was easily seen from Vancouver shorelines in April and May, stopped here because it might have been “really, really hungry.”

The animal’s stop in Vancouver coincides with ongoing concerns about the overall health of grey whales.

As of the second week of June, the bodies of 10 grey whales have been spotted along the coast.

The Fisheries Department said earlier this year that more whale deaths were expected due to lower food supplies in their northern feeding grounds last summer, and at least two of the whales found this year were described as in “extremely emaciated” condition.

Adelsheim says grey whales need to eat enough food in Alaska during the summer of the preceding year before making the round trip to breeding grounds off Mexico, then back to Alaska.

Marine biologists say a lot of research points to climate change affecting the food supply for grey whales.

A recent viral video of a person on a Jet Ski launching off a grey whale while it was feeding off Vancouver underscores the importance of following laws designed to keep both humans and animals safe, she says.

The government has set guidelines for minimum safe distance for marine mammals, including being no closer than 1,000 metres for the endangered southern resident killer whales.

“Most people are really happy to see whales here doing well, and we need to work together to keep them safe,” Adelsheim says.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

Live Younger, Medical Aesthetics Calgary, on Talk to the Experts at 12 p.m. on QR Calgary.

What if aging didn’t have to mean slowing down? Live Younger is a private wellness clinic in Calgary specializing in personalized, preventive, and precision-based health solutions. Their approach focuses on identifying the root causes of aging-related concerns and addressing them with tailored care plans designed specifically for you. At the core of their philosophy is hormone balance—for both men and women. Optimizing hormone levels can play a critical role in improving energy, mental clarity, metabolism, and overall vitality. Whether you’re looking to restore your energy, improve long-term health, or take a proactive approach to aging, Live Younger combines advanced diagnostics with individualized treatment strategies to help you perform and feel your best.
It’s not just about living longer. It’s about living better. Take the first step toward a healthier, more vibrant you. Visit Live Younger to learn more. Private Medical Aesthetic Clinic Calgary, AB | Live Younger

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Heart Fit Clinic on Talk to the Experts at 11 a.m. on QR Calgary.

There’s never a wrong time to check in on your heart health. That burning feeling after spicy wings? It could be more than acid reflux. Studies suggest it may be linked to underlying cardiovascular risks, such as irregular heart rhythms, plaque buildup, and reduced blood flow. Heart Fit Clinic helps uncover these risks early with advanced screening that goes beyond standard testing—giving you clear answers and a personalized path forward. A leader in cardiac rehab and heart attack and stroke prevention, their team is focused on helping you take control of your long-term health. Know your risk. Take action today. Call 403-870-4348 or visit https://heartfit.ca/

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.