Major projects to be announced

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Sep, 2025 08:38 AM

Prime Minister Mark Carney will today unveil his government's list of candidates for major projects that could get fast-track approval as he pushes to spur investment and grow the economy.

Bill C-5, which moved through Parliament at lightning speed in the spring, is meant to streamline and speed up approvals for large infrastructure projects the prime minister and his cabinet decide are in the national interest.

Carney's government launched a new office over the summer to hasten project approvals, part of his government's response to the economic threats posed by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

That projects office is being headed by former Trans Mountain board chair Dawn Farrell.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Amber Bracken

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Advance poll turnout breaks record with 7.3M ballots cast, Elections Canada says

Elections Canada says a record number of Canadians casttheir ballots early in advance polls this year.

Advance poll turnout breaks record with 7.3M ballots cast, Elections Canada says

'You, sir, are not a change': Party leaders target Carney in final election debate

Liberal Leader Mark Carney spent his first English election debate presenting himself as a safe pair of hands for a country in crisis — while Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre sought to frame him as more of the same after a decade of Liberal government.

'You, sir, are not a change': Party leaders target Carney in final election debate

B.C. ministers urge residents to have go-bags, insurance before floods and wildfires

he British Columbia government says residents should start preparing for wildfire and flood season with go-bags andinsurance, as emergency response officials watch the snowpack and drought levels across the province.

B.C. ministers urge residents to have go-bags, insurance before floods and wildfires

B.C. government announces changes to graduated drivers' licensing regime

The British Columbia government is making changes to its graduated drivers licensing regime, eliminating the need for a second road test to obtain a full licence.

B.C. government announces changes to graduated drivers' licensing regime

B.C. operation by police, regulators finds losses of $4M in assets to crypto fraud

British Columbia's securities regulator says a recent two-day operation to identify victims of a specific type of cryptocurrency fraud has found 89 people who were drained of more than $4 million in assets.

B.C. operation by police, regulators finds losses of $4M in assets to crypto fraud

Party leaders face off in English for second federal leaders' debate

The leaders of Canada's four main political parties will square off for a second and final leaders' debate tonight in Montreal, after an initial French-language faceoff on Wednesday.