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Dr. Oetker Issues a PS"EH" About Their Canadian Made Pizzas: "It's Pronounced Ris ᐧ Toh ᐧ Ron ᐧ T ᐧ EH" Français

Dr. Oetker Issues a PS"EH" About Their Canadian Made Pizzas: "It's Pronounced Ris ᐧ Toh ᐧ Ron ᐧ T ᐧ EH" Français

Cision Canada28-04-2025

TORONTO, April 28, 2025 /CNW/ - Dr. Oetker is helping Canadians find their Canadian Made frozen pizzas with a pronunciation PS"EH": it's "Ge ᐧ Se ᐧ P ᐧ EH", "Ris ᐧ Toh ᐧ Ron ᐧ T ᐧ EH," and "Ca ᐧ Sa ᐧ Dee ᐧ Ma ᐧ M ᐧ EH."
Amid tariff tensions, Canadians who want to buy Canadian are challenged by multiple and misleading packaging labels. How many of us have spent long minutes frozen with indecision in the frozen aisle squinting at box after box, trying to see where they were made? Now, Dr. Oetker has apologized (how Canadian!) to anyone who didn't know that their three most popular pizza lines — Giuseppe, Ristorante, and Casa di Mama — are made in their Ontario facilities (except for the vegan, gluten-free, and specialty products). The brand is rolling out packaging stickers and out-of-home pronunciation guides to make the pizzas' patriotic spirit super clear, eh.
"For over fifty years, Dr. Oetker Canada has been serving up delicious, easy-to-make meals in Canadian kitchens," states Laura Jones, Marketing Manager. "We're committed to Canadian manufacturing, with most of our products made in Canada using locally sourced ingredients. Dr. Oetker is sticking with Canadian workers, Canadian ingredients, Canadian values, and Canadian made – like we hope every Canadian does."
"We leaned into a playful campaign to connect with Canadians on an emotional level – bringing some fun and national pride to the conversation. While our brands offer an authentic Italian pizzeria experience, make no mistake, we're proudly made right here in Canada… Ultimately, Dr. Oetker is about celebrating the rich diversity of Canada and bringing everyone to the table," says Zineb Benslimane, Senior Brand Manager.
Ristorante, Giuseppe, and Casa di Mama are made in London and Mississauga, Ontario. Dr. Oetker's London, Ontario facility produces 400,000 pizzas daily, supporting 430 jobs and a thriving agri-food community. They source wheat from Ontario and Alberta, tomato sauce from Leamington, and cheese from Ontario and Quebec — using 53,000 pounds of Canadian cheese per day. The brand is grateful for their Canadian partners and proud to contribute to Ontario's growing agri-food sector.
About Dr. Oetker Canada
Dr. Oetker Canada Ltd was established in 1960 and has provided innovative quality food to Canadian consumers. Inspired by rich heritage, Dr. Oetker Canada is committed to consumers, the environment, and society. That's because bringing people together and creating a taste of home is at the heart of everything they do. From baking products to desserts, snacks, and pizza, Dr. Oetker Canada provides a wide range of beloved brands and food offerings to meet people's tastes and needs.
SOURCE Dr. Oetker Canada Ltd.

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Entropy Enters Definitive Agreement to Purchase Strategic Carbon Storage Assets
Entropy Enters Definitive Agreement to Purchase Strategic Carbon Storage Assets

Cision Canada

time30 minutes ago

  • Cision Canada

Entropy Enters Definitive Agreement to Purchase Strategic Carbon Storage Assets

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Air Canada announces preliminary results of $500 million substantial issuer bid Français
Air Canada announces preliminary results of $500 million substantial issuer bid Français

Cision Canada

timean hour ago

  • Cision Canada

Air Canada announces preliminary results of $500 million substantial issuer bid Français

MONTRÉAL, June 23, 2025 /CNW/ - Air Canada (TSX: AC) today announced the preliminary results of the now expired substantial issuer bid (the " Offer") to purchase for cancellation up to $500 million of its Class A Variable Voting Shares and Class B Voting Shares (collectively, the " Shares") at a purchase price of not less than $18.50 and not more than $21.00 per Share. Air Canada expects to take up and pay for 26,595,744 Shares at a price of $18.80 per Share under the Offer, representing an aggregate purchase price of about $500,000,000 and about 8.24% of the total number of Air Canada's issued and outstanding Shares as of June 20, 2025 and before giving effect to the Offer. In response to the Offer, 26,823,988 Shares were validly deposited and not withdrawn pursuant to auction tenders at or below the purchase price and purchase price tenders. 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Canada is one of the least AI literate nations in the world, new research shows Français
Canada is one of the least AI literate nations in the world, new research shows Français

Cision Canada

time2 hours ago

  • Cision Canada

Canada is one of the least AI literate nations in the world, new research shows Français

Canada ranked fourth lowest in AI literacy and training among 47 countries, a joint study by KPMG International and the University of Melbourne reveals TORONTO, June 23, 2025 /CNW/ - Canadians have among the lowest levels of training, literacy and trust in artificial intelligence systems in the world, new research from KPMG International and the University of Melbourne shows. Trust, attitudes and use of artificial intelligence: A global study 2025 is the most comprehensive global study into the public's trust, use and attitudes towards AI. The study surveyed over 48,000 people in 30 advanced economies and 17 emerging economies, including 1,025 people in Canada. The study found Canada ranked 44th in AI training and literacy out of all 47 countries, and 28th among the 30 advanced economies, as defined by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). When it comes to trust in AI systems, Canada ranked 42nd out of 47 countries and 25th out of 30 advanced economies. 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We need to get Canadians and Canadian organizations excited about using AI because it can help boost our productivity and create a more competitive and dynamic economy," Mr. Thomas adds. Low AI literacy The survey focused on three key areas: AI training, knowledge and efficacy. Less than one quarter (24 per cent) of Canadian respondents said they have received AI training, compared to 39 per cent globally. "The ability to use AI effectively and knowledgeably is becoming a critical skill in today's economy. AI will re-shape the future of nearly every organization, so it's imperative for Canadian institutions to prioritize AI training and education at all levels – in schools and in the workplace," Mr. Thomas says. Fewer than four in 10 (38 per cent) Canadians said they have moderate or high knowledge of AI, compared to 52 per cent globally. AI knowledge includes whether respondents feel informed about how AI is used, whether they understand when AI is being used, and whether they feel they have the skills necessary to use AI. When respondents were asked to self-report their level of AI efficacy – that is, how skillfully they could use, communicate with or evaluate responses generated by AI – only 47 per cent of Canadians said they can use AI effectively, versus 60 per cent globally. "AI training and education is necessary for all Canadians. With more education, we will all be able to use AI more confidently and safely, and adoption will grow. When AI adoption grows, innovation and productivity growth will follow," says Stephanie Terrill, Canadian Managing Partner for Digital and Transformation at KPMG in Canada. Public trust in AI is lacking Low AI literacy undermines trust in AI systems. According to the survey, only 34 per cent of Canadians are willing to trust information from AI, compared to 46 per cent globally, while only half of Canadians approve or accept the use of AI, compared to 72 per cent globally Nearly half (46 per cent) of Canadians believe the risks of AI outweigh the benefits, compared to 32 per cent globally, even though fewer Canadians (39 per cent) have experienced or observed negative outcomes from using AI than their global peers (43 per cent). Among the negative outcomes Canadians are most concerned about: 87 per cent of Canadians expressed moderate or high concern about cybersecurity risk, even though only 32 per cent said they have personally observed or experienced cyber breaches. Loss of privacy or intellectual property is also a major concern, with 86 per cent of Canadians expressing moderate or high concern about it, but only 38 per cent have experienced it. "Canadians are understandably concerned about the potential risks of AI but being overly risk averse can stifle innovation and hold us back from being competitive. There are governance mechanisms and frameworks that can boost transparency and security in AI systems, but public and private sector leaders must commit to adopting them – with engagement and buy-in from Canadians. That will help build public trust in AI and by extension, higher adoption," Ms. Terrill says. Key highlights: AI Regulation To help foster more trust in AI, Canadians want stronger governance, regulation and assurance mechanisms built into AI systems. Three quarters of Canadians said they want AI regulation, compared to 70 per cent globally. Currently, Canada does not have a federal regulatory framework in place. As an interim measure, the federal government established a Voluntary Code of Conduct on the Responsible Development and Management of Advanced Generative AI Systems, which sets voluntary commitments that organizations can agree to abide by to demonstrate responsible development and management of generative AI systems. Nearly three quarters (73 per cent) of Canadians agree that governments or existing regulators should regulate AI, and 73 per cent agree with international AI laws. Seven in 10 (72 per cent) said they'd like to see co-regulation by industry, government and existing regulators. Nearly nine in 10 (89 per cent) Canadians agreed there should be laws to prevent the spread of AI-generated misinformation, while 87 per cent agreed news and social media companies need to ensure people can detect when content is AI-generated. Over eight in 10 (83 per cent) Canadians said they would be more willing to trust AI systems with assurances such as: mechanisms for human intervention to override or correct AI-generated output; having the right to opt out of personal data being used to train AI models; accountability if something goes wrong; monitoring for accuracy and reliability; adhering to proper standards, governance and regulation; and assurance from a third party. "Canadians want assurances that AI systems are safe, secure and reliable. Governments, businesses, academic and non-profit institutions must work together with Canadians to advance AI responsibly and ethically, while prioritizing innovation and productivity first and foremost. We need transformational leadership and collaboration," Ms. Terrill says. Canadians have the most confidence in universities and research institutions to develop and use AI in the best interests of the public, with nearly 8 in 10 (79 per cent) expressing moderate or high confidence in those institutions. By contrast, only 51 per cent expressed the same confidence in commercial organizations, and only 53 per cent in big technology companies. About the survey The Trust, attitudes and use of artificial intelligence: A global study 2025 led by Professor Nicole Gillespie, Chair of Trust at Melbourne Business School at the University of Melbourne and Dr Steve Lockey, Research Fellow at Melbourne Business School, in collaboration with KPMG, is the most comprehensive global study into the public's trust, use and attitudes towards AI. The study surveyed over 48,000 people across 47 countries – including 1,025 people in Canada – between November 2024 and January 2025. Of the 1,025 people surveyed in Canada, 51 per cent were women and 49 per cent men; 10 per cent were aged 18-24; 34 per cent were aged 25-44; 33 per cent were 45-64; and 23 per cent were aged 65 or older. About KPMG in Canada KPMG LLP, a limited liability partnership, is a full-service Audit, Tax and Advisory firm owned and operated by Canadians. For over 150 years, our professionals have provided consulting, accounting, auditing, and tax services to Canadians, inspiring confidence, empowering change, and driving innovation. Guided by our core values of Integrity, Excellence, Courage, Together, For Better, KPMG employs more than 10,000 people in over 40 locations across Canada, serving private- and public-sector clients. KPMG is consistently ranked one of Canada's top employers and one of the best places to work in the country. The firm is established under the laws of Ontario and is a member of KPMG's global organization of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International, a private English company limited by guarantee. Each KPMG firm is a legally distinct and separate entity and describes itself as such. For more information, see SOURCE KPMG LLP

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