Before New Brunswick decided to change its policy on sexual orientation and gender identity in schools, it received a deluge of communications critical of the guidelines.
A hearing next week is scheduled to decide if the Canadian Civil Liberties Association can proceed with its legal action against New Brunswick’s Policy 713 changes. It appears the association could have company from several other groups, including teachers. Nathalie Sturgeon reports.In the weeks before the New Brunswick government decided to change its policy on sexual orientation and gender identity in schools, it received a deluge of emails and other communications critical of the guidelines.
Time” and “Personal Safety of Educators.” Gail Costello, former co-chair of Pride in Education, said it was the first time the LGBTQ+ advocacy group had led a teacher conference.One example was sent by a constituent to Progressive Conservative backbencher Mary Wilson on April 24. Wilson, who was named to cabinet in June, forwarded the email to Higgs, describing the author as “a friend and constituent that I can 100 per cent vouch for.
“As per my usual correspondence process, the email you are referring to was forwarded to the appropriate person on behalf of a constituent and does not reflect my personal opinions,” she said in Several teachers also wrote to seek changes to Policy 713. One May 9 email from a teacher and mother praised Hogan for announcing a review of the policy. She objected to the requirement that the principal get consent from the student before talking to the parent about the child’s preferred name.
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