Leduc hires new fire chief in effort to 'restore a positive workplace'
![Bryan Singleton Leduc Fire Bryan Singleton Leduc Fire](/content/dam/ctvnews/en/images/2022/8/29/bryan-singleton-leduc-fire-1-6047734-1661819878214.jpg)
Firefighters in the City of Leduc will have a new boss this fall.
Bryan Singleton, who recently served as a Deputy Fire Chief in Edmonton, will start on Sept. 26. He has also worked for the provincial government and Alberta Health Services.
"He values healthy and effective leadership teams and has implemented change and cultural transformation to increase equity, diversity, and inclusion in the profession," a statement from the city said.
Leduc's last permanent fire chief, George Clancy, resigned in March after he was named in a lawsuit alleging sexual assault, misconduct and discrimination within the fire department.
The lawyer representing the plaintiffs in that case expects it to be heard in court by early fall. None of the allegations have been proven in court.
Broderick Moore served as acting chief after Clancy left.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
![](https://www.ctvnews.ca/polopoly_fs/1.6963354.1720958050!/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_800/image.jpg)
Latest on the Trump rally assassination attempt: Former U.S. president injured but 'fine,' shooter and attendee dead
Former U.S. president Donald Trump was the target of an apparent assassination attempt Saturday at a Pennsylvania rally, days before he was to accept the Republican nomination for a third time. A barrage of gunfire set off panic, and a bloodied Trump, who said he was shot in the ear, was surrounded by U.S. Secret Service and hurried to his SUV as he pumped his fist in a show of defiance.
DEVELOPING Here's what we know about Thomas Matthew Crooks, the suspected Trump rally shooter
The FBI identified 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania as the suspect in Saturday's attempted assassination of former U.S. president Donald Trump at a campaign rally.
The U.S. Secret Service is investigating how a gunman who shot and injured Trump was able to get so close
The U.S. Secret Service is investigating how a gunman armed with an AR-style rifle was able to get close enough to shoot and injure former U.S. president Donald Trump at a rally Saturday in Pennsylvania, a monumental failure of one the agency’s core duties.
Some Canadians will receive their Carbon Rebate on Monday. Here's how much they could get
Some Canadians will receive another installment of the 2024 Canada Carbon Rebate in their bank accounts or in the mail this Monday. But who exactly is eligible? And how much could you receive?
opinion Why 'paying yourself first' is the key to a comfortable retirement
One of the most effective retirement savings strategies is to pay yourself first. In his personal finance column for CTVNews.ca, Christopher Liew outlines strategies for consistently saving and investing over time and building a solid nest egg.
Italian tax police free 33 Indian workers from 'slave-like' conditions on farms
Italy's tax police said Saturday they had freed 33 Indian farm workers from "slave-like working conditions" in the northern province of Verona, while seizing almost half a million euros from the two alleged gangmasters.
Should you wait to buy or sell your home?
The Bank of Canada is expected to announce its key interest rate decision in less than two weeks. Last month, the bank lowered its key interest rate to 4.7 per cent, marking its first rate cut since March 2020.
Global leaders condemn assassination attempt targeting former U.S. president Donald Trump
Global leaders expressed concern Sunday over an assassination attempt targeting former U.S. president Donald Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania that left one attendee dead and critically injured two others.
What a doctor needs to check after cardiac arrest, according to new research
In the years following an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, women are more likely than men to treat anxiety or depression, according to a new report.