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Nancy Hartling

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nancy Hartling
SenatorforNew Brunswick
Assumed office
November 10, 2016
Nominated byJustin Trudeau
Appointed byDavid Johnston
Personal details
Born(1950-02-01)February 1, 1950(age 74)
Tatamagouche,Nova Scotia,Canada
Political partyIndependent Senators Group
Residence(s)Moncton,New Brunswick
Alma materSt. Francis Xavier University
OccupationExecutive director

Nancy J. HartlingONB(born February 1, 1950) is a Canadian Senator fromMoncton,New Brunswick.She was Executive Director of Support to Single Parents Inc., as well as a founding member of St. James Court Inc., anon-profithousing complex which providessingle parentswithaffordable housing.On October 27, 2016, Hartling was named to theSenate of Canadaby Prime MinisterJustin Trudeauto sit as anindependentand assumed office on November 10, 2016.

Early life and education

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Hartling was born inTatamagouche,Nova Scotia,to aRoyal Canadian Navyfamily. She moved frequently with her family acrossEastern Canada,attending school inOttawa.Hartling settled inMoncton,New Brunswick.She obtained a bachelor's degree fromNorwich University,and a master's degree inadult educationfromSt. Francis Xavier University.[1]

Career

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Hartling founded Support to Single Parents Inc. in 1982, and remained the director until its dissolution in 2016.[2]She spent most of her career advocating for women's issues and was a lecturer on family violence issues at theUniversity of New Brunswick.[3]She also helped to create St. James Court Inc., an apartment complex for single parents.[4]St. James Court received funding in part from theCanada Mortgage and Housing Corporation,and operates as anonprofit organization.[5]She co-chaired a New Brunswick working group onviolence against womenconvened by the provincial government.[6]

Senate of Canada

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Hartling was appointed to the Senate of Canada upon retirement in 2016, after applying through the Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments.[7][8]

Awards

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References

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  1. ^"Graduate Studies in Adult Education and Community Development".Retrieved2017-04-25.
  2. ^"Resource for single parents in Moncton will close its doors in June".CBC News.Retrieved2017-04-21.
  3. ^"Introduction to Family Violence Issues | UNB".www.unb.ca.Retrieved2017-04-25.
  4. ^Bryden, Joan (October 27, 2016)."Trudeau Names 9 New Senators, Helping Independents Inch Closer To Control".Huffington Post.
  5. ^"St. James, Moncton".suburbanmonctonanglicans.com.Archived fromthe originalon 2017-10-17.Retrieved2017-04-28.
  6. ^"Minister's Working Group on Violence Against Women"(PDF).Retrieved2017-04-21.
  7. ^Canada, Service (7 July 2016)."Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments - Canada.ca".www.canada.ca.Retrieved2017-04-24.
  8. ^Bryden, Joan (October 27, 2016)."Justin Trudeau set to name nine new senate appointments".Global News.The Canadian Press.RetrievedOctober 27,2016.
  9. ^"Order of New Brunswick Recipients, 2016".18 August 2010.RetrievedApril 24,2017.
  10. ^"Governor General's Award in Commemoration of the Persons Case".RetrievedApril 24,2017.
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