Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Atlantic Provinces Donate $250,000 To Alberta Wildfire Relief Efforts

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 May, 2016 11:29 AM
    HALIFAX — Relief efforts for people affected by the Fort McMurray wildfire will be getting a $250,000 boost from the four Atlantic Provinces.
     
    Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, and New Brunswick will each contribute $75,000 while Prince Edward Island will contribute $25,000.
     
    The money will go to the Canadian Red Cross.
     
    Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil says the thoughts and prayers of his province are with the communities affected by the disaster because of the close work ties developed with Nova Scotians over the years.
     
    Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Dwight Ball says his province is committed to continuing support during a "difficult time."
     
    Prince Edward Island Premier Wade MacLauchlan says although the terrible events are taking place in Alberta, the effects are being felt throughout Atlantic Canada.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Investigation Launched After Greyhound Strands Girls In B.C.'s Remote Interior

    Investigation Launched After Greyhound Strands Girls In B.C.'s Remote Interior
    Greyhound spokeswoman said in an email the bus company is treating the matter very seriously and that customer safety is the business's cornerstone.

    Investigation Launched After Greyhound Strands Girls In B.C.'s Remote Interior

    B.C. Conflict Commissioner Launches Review Of Exclusive Political Events

    B.C. Conflict Commissioner Launches Review Of Exclusive Political Events
    Paul Fraser said in a letter that he plans to issue one opinion after reviewing the complaints about the practice of B.C. politicians participating in fundraising events.

    B.C. Conflict Commissioner Launches Review Of Exclusive Political Events

    Federal Environment Minister Preaches Patience, Unity On Climate Policy

    Federal Environment Minister Preaches Patience, Unity On Climate Policy
     For the second time in a week, the federal environment minister has suggested the Liberal government is prepared to tap the brakes on its aggressive climate change agenda in the interests of national unity.

    Federal Environment Minister Preaches Patience, Unity On Climate Policy

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs Faces More Charges

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs Faces More Charges
    RCMP say Guido Amsel faces two counts of attempted murder as well as several explosives and weapons-related charges.

    Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs Faces More Charges

    World Leaders Should Be Transparent About Their Personal Finances: Justin Trudeau

    World Leaders Should Be Transparent About Their Personal Finances: Justin Trudeau
      Trudeau, in Sudbury, Ont., to make an infrastructure announcement, said he has been fully open with Canadians about the investments he holds.

    World Leaders Should Be Transparent About Their Personal Finances: Justin Trudeau

    Manitoba Tories Look Inward For Savings To Pay For Election Promises

    Manitoba Tories Look Inward For Savings To Pay For Election Promises
    WINNIPEG — Manitoba Progressive Conservatives will find tens of millions of dollars in unspecified efficiencies within government in order to pay for their campaign promises, leader Brian Pallister said Friday.

    Manitoba Tories Look Inward For Savings To Pay For Election Promises