Noel Baldwin (@baldouin) 's Twitter Profile
Noel Baldwin

@baldouin

Education and skills. Executive Director fsc-ccf.ca by day. Dad and husband by…day and night, I guess. My tweets are my own.

ID: 49173310

calendar_today21-06-2009 00:35:26

9,9K Tweet

397 Followers

778 Following

Ryan Petersen (@typesfast) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On April 17th the U.S. Trade Representative's office is expected to impose fees of up to $1.5M per port call for ships made in China and for $500k to $1M if the ocean carrier owns a single ship made in China or even has one on order from a Chinese shipyard. 🧵 1/

Lana Payne 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦 (@lanampayne) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today a lot of people lost their jobs. They have to tell their kids. I remember what this was like as a kid. Those who pick this day to pile on really need to give yourselves a shake. And go find your humanity before it is too late.

OECD Education (@oecdeduskills) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How much are countries investing in their students? Ensuring individuals have access to high-quality learning opportunities is the backbone of an equitable education system. How much does your country spend on primary students?

How much are countries investing in their students?

Ensuring individuals have access to high-quality learning opportunities is the backbone of an equitable education system.

How much does your country spend on primary students?
Andrew Bevan (@adwbto) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Chatted with Paul Wells yesterday on the election and the six month rollercoaster ride since being appointed campaign director last Thanksgiving. I like rollercoasters by the way. open.substack.com/pub/paulwells/…

Higher Education Strategy Associates (@hesa_news) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you miss last week's episode of The World of Higher Education? Watch highlights from Alex Usher's chat with Noel Baldwin Future Skills Centre on the Program for Int'l Assessment of Adult Competencies: youtube.com/shorts/r2n3uLk… FULL episode on our channel!

Statistics Canada (@statcan_eng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Survey on the Use of Digital Technologies by Health Care Providers is now in collection! To learn more or participate if you have been selected: statcan.gc.ca/en/survey/hous… #CdnHealth

The Survey on the Use of Digital Technologies by Health Care Providers is now in collection!

To learn more or participate if you have been selected:  statcan.gc.ca/en/survey/hous… #CdnHealth
Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx (@craigbaird) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Alex Colville was one of Canada's most celebrated painters. His work has appeared in galleries around the world, and inspired scenes in iconic movies. A veteran of the Second World War, his magic realism style is legendary. This is his story. 🧵 1/13

Alex Colville was one of Canada's most celebrated painters. His work has appeared in galleries around the world, and inspired scenes in iconic movies.
A veteran of the Second World War, his magic realism style is legendary.
This is his story.

🧵 1/13
Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx (@craigbaird) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Born in Toronto in 1920, Colville moved with his family to Amherst, Nova Scotia in 1927. After studying under painters Stanley Royle & Sarah Hart, he graduated from Mount Allison University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. He also met his wife, Rhoda, at the university. 🧵2/13

Born in Toronto in 1920, Colville moved with his family to Amherst, Nova Scotia in 1927.
After studying under painters Stanley Royle & Sarah Hart, he graduated from Mount Allison University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts.
He also met his wife, Rhoda, at the university.

🧵2/13
Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx (@craigbaird) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After the war, Colville joined the Fine Arts department at Mount Allison University as a faculty member. He taught there from 1946 to 1963. Colville considered himself a Magic Realism painter, which he adapted into the style known as Maritime Realism. 🧵4/13

After the war, Colville joined the Fine Arts department at Mount Allison University as a faculty member. He taught there from 1946 to 1963.
Colville considered himself a Magic Realism painter, which he adapted into the style known as Maritime Realism.

🧵4/13