TOGETHER WE CAN works to identify how adolescent girls feel about themselves in the world and helps build positive identities and other important empowering assests. The program officially launced at StFX University on December 5 and pictured (from the left) are: Dr. Kara Thompson, assistant professor StFX psychology department; Dr. Chris Gilham, StFX faculty of education; Stephanie Ruckstuhl, faculty of practical nursing and allied health, NBCC; Wanda Fougere, coordinator of programs and policy, SRCE; and Faye Fraser, SchoolsPlus community outreach worker.

Sign up for a monthly subscription. Just $4.99!

Want to stay informed daily? Subscribe to The Reporter Newsletter and receive (up to) one email per day with all news updates, right to your inbox!

Log In Register

Drake Lowthers

Drake Lowthers has been a community journalist for The Reporter since July, 2018. His coverage of the suspicious death of Cassidy Bernard garnered him a 2018 Atlantic Journalism Award and a 2019 Better Newspaper Competition Award; while his extensive coverage of the Lionel Desmond Fatality Inquiry received a second place finish nationally in the 2020 Canadian Community Newspaper Awards for Best Feature Series. A Nova Scotia native, who has called Antigonish home for the past decade, Lowthers has a strong passion in telling people’s stories in a creative, yet thought-provoking way. He graduated from the journalism program at Holland College in 2016, where he played varsity football with the Hurricanes. His simple pleasures in life include his two children, photography, live music and the local sports scene.

Previous articleRCMP continues to look for answers in We’koqma’q suspicious death
Next articleUtility and Review Board denies appeal of property variance
Drake Lowthers
Drake Lowthers has been a community journalist for The Reporter since July, 2018. His coverage of the suspicious death of Cassidy Bernard garnered him a 2018 Atlantic Journalism Award and a 2019 Better Newspaper Competition Award; while his extensive coverage of the Lionel Desmond Fatality Inquiry received a second place finish nationally in the 2020 Canadian Community Newspaper Awards for Best Feature Series. A Nova Scotia native, who has called Antigonish home for the past decade, Lowthers has a strong passion in telling people’s stories in a creative, yet thought-provoking way. He graduated from the journalism program at Holland College in 2016, where he played varsity football with the Hurricanes. His simple pleasures in life include his two children, photography, live music and the local sports scene.