ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in Canada How an Ottawa Mission program is helping shape future chefs4 hours ago|Duration 4:034 hours agoNewsDuration 4:03The Ottawa Mission’s food services training program has been operating for more than 20 years with Chef Ric Allen-Watson at the helm. Joseph Kiyoung Park is currently a student in the program. Related Stories From sauerkraut to science: London teacher leads Canada’s new fermented foods movement How food security partners in Thunder Bay, Ont., are addressing rising demands How a camp in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, teaches financial literacy to youth Join CBC Ottawa and help support local food banks ‘It’s getting harder’: More people living with food insecurity across Waterloo regionMore from NewsVideo2:31Cambridge mom describes what it’s like living with food insecurity32 minutes agoVideo1:05Fees to cross the Ambassador Bridge have more than doubled in 10 yearsCBC News Windsor 36 minutes agoVideo3:10They bought a vertical farm to feed hungry people in Durham1 hour agoVideo3:37What kindness does to your brain19 minutes agoVideo1:35Kitchener celebrates 29th Christkindl Market event2 hours agoTrending NowVideo4:19Homeowner says she’s out $381K after hiring Ottawa contractor to renovate kitchenCBC News Ottawa December 1Video2:53Trump threatens strikes on any country trafficking drugs into the U.S.The National December 3Video2:05We found out who bought a $13M Mercedes now linked to fugitive Ryan WeddingThe National December 2Video2:38Trump suggests he’s open to letting CUSMA expireThe National December 4Video1:31Sarah McLachlan’s ‘combative’ relationship with her daughter inspired GravityQ December 3
How an Ottawa Mission program is helping shape future chefs
