In Ottawa's public elementary schools, 62 per cent of students are white, seven per cent are Black, 15 per cent are Middle Eastern and 8.2 per cent of students are East Asian. A majority of students in the Ottawa Carleton District School Board learned English as their first language.

The Ottawa Carleton District School Board distributed 74.975 surveys to students in Grades 7 to 12 and parents of students in Junior Kindergarten to Grade 6 in November. Ontario firefighters warn of higher chance of house fires due to pandemic Ottawa Technical High School closed 1992 (now Albert Street Education Centre) Highland Park High School closed 1992 (now Notre Dame High School) Champlain High School closed 1993 (located at 281 Lanark Street in Westboro, Connaught Public School used the building in 1993-94 while Connaught's building was getting renovated. Approximately 3.5 per cent of students identified as being First Nations, Metis and/or Inuit. There were more than 150 languages that students reported to have first learned to speak as a child. Is the daughter of a WWII Paratrooper, wife, mother, entrepreneur, environmentalist, … OTTAWA -- "The collection of identity-based data is fundamental to having a better understanding of where we need to focus on our efforts. The Board of Education has final control over school district matters. The board explains that it's working to implement additional steps to ensure accuracy and privacy issues are fully addressed before posting grades onto its portal.Graduating students who have applied for post-secondary schooling are expected to be able to view their marks on the OUAC and OCAS websites next week, ensuring those who require grades for admission have access to the information they need.The OCDSB adds that due to the volume of parents registering to view their child's report cards, they may experience some delays in accessing the portal. To do so, we must recognize, understand and validate student identity," said Camille Williams-Taylor, OCDSB Director of Education in a statement Friday afternoon. The Ottawa Carleton District School Board will meet with community partners to discuss the next steps in using the data. We need to prioritize the dignity and well-being of all students in inclusive and caring classrooms. High school students at the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) will have to wait just a little longer before getting their report cards. Approximately 15 per cent of Grade 7 to 12 students said they have experienced stereotyping, prejudice or discrimination because of their gender identity or sexual orientation "often," "sometimes", or "rarely."

Previously elected positions: Current Board of Education member at Ottawa High School since 2015. High school students at the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) will have to wait just a little longer before getting their report cards.The OCDSB says report cards were expected to be available online on Friday, July 3, but there have been some technical issues. Mike Vlasveld, Village Media Community Editor, OttawaMatters.com The survey also found a majority of students and parents said they were positive about their school experience, but the board says the data shows more work is needed to improve overall student well-being at school. When asked if they had experienced stereotyping, prejudice or discrimination because of their race, 5.6 per cent of Grade 7 to 12 students said "often", while 12.2 per cent of students said "sometimes" and 9.2 per cent of students said "rarely." Published Friday, June 19, 2020 5:00PM EDT More than a quarter of Ottawa's public high school students say they have experienced stereotyping, prejudice or discrimination at school because of their race and ethnic background.

Ottawa's Catholic School Board said secondary school attendance will be modified, and that exact details will come as soon as next week. The survey found 67.6 per cent of students said they had never experienced stereotyping, prejudice or discrimination because of their race.

Expect police presence on roads and waterways this long weekend

"The first thing I have to do is to acknowledge there are issues of racism and bias in the Ottawa Carleton District School Board," said Lynn Scott, Chair of the OCDSB during an interview with CTV News Ottawa.

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