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TELUS brings the fastest home internet speeds to customers in Western Canada with new PureFibre 5 Gigabit Internet

TELUS is bringing the fastest PureFibre home internet to Western Canada with the introduction of its PureFibre 5 Gigabit Internet plan, a substantial leap forward in internet technology, offering customers the fastest symmetrical download and upload speeds. As the only 100 per cent pure fibre-to-the-home provider in Western Canada, TELUS continues to push the envelope, delivering unparalleled Internet speeds and sustainable, reliable technology to customers in Alberta and British Columbia. The PureFibre 5 Gigabit Internet plan includes next-generation, award-winning Wi-Fi 6E hardware,1 allowing individuals and families to seamlessly enjoy gaming, web surfing, video calling, working and learning from home, and streaming in 4K.

"With the launch of our PureFibre 5 Gigabit Internet plan, TELUS is setting a new standard for home connectivity, providing our customers with unparalleled internet experiences and value," said Zainul Mawji, Executive Vice-president and President of TELUS Consumer Solutions. "We know the future of connectivity will require significantly higher bandwidths to support emerging technologies, which is why we're excited to advance our network capabilities to achieve speeds up to 25 Gigabits, ensuring we can meet the evolving needs of consumers and industries for years to come."

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CHP Talks: Paul Bootsma—Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario #farmers #agriculture

Video: CHP Talks: Paul Bootsma—Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario #farmers #agriculture

My guest this week is Mr. Paul Bootsma, Policy Coordinator for the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario (CFFO). We discuss his policy work at the CFFO and how the organization advocates for farmers with both the federal and provincial governments. We also discuss the current issue of waste at some small abbatoirs (slaughter facilities) in Ontario where there seems to be a pattern of excessive condemnation of animal carcasses by provincial inspectors, raising cost for both farmers and abbatoir owners.