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Board of Inquiry has supervisory jurisdiction to monitor and recast remedial orders for continuing discrimination.
The Ministry of Correctional Services appealed a decision of the Human Rights Board of Inquiry finding that the Ministry failed to comply with a 1998 remedial order regarding a racially poisoned work environment.
The Board had ordered a human rights training program, which was not implemented within the required timeframe or in the approved manner.
The Divisional Court dismissed the appeal, holding that the Board had the supervisory jurisdiction to remain seized of the matter, hear evidence of continuing discrimination, and recast its original orders to ensure an effective remedy.
Special education appeal resolved by consent order identifying child as learning disabled/behavioural with secondary school placement.
The appellant appealed the identification and placement of her child by the school board's Identification, Placement and Review Committee (IPRC).
After several days of hearings, the parties reached a mutually satisfactory agreement.
The Tribunal ordered, on consent, that the child be identified as learning disabled/behavioural, placed in a secondary school with appropriate support, and that an Individual Education Plan (IEP) be developed including two hours of daily remedial one-to-one teaching.
