Saturday, May 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

Manitoba Public Schools To See 2.5 Per Cent Increase This Year: Premier

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Jan, 2016 12:07 PM
  • Manitoba Public Schools To See 2.5 Per Cent Increase This Year: Premier
WINNIPEG — Manitoba public schools will receive about 2.5 per cent more money this year from the provincial government.
Premier Greg Selinger says the increase, which works out to $32.5 million, is higher than the rate of inflation.
 
The increase is more or less in line with those of recent years, which have ranged anywhere from two per cent to 5.6 per cent.
 
Selinger says the money includes special amounts for literacy programs, which are to see a 5.9 per cent jump.
 
The government is also launching a new website, www.setyourcourse.ca , which will tell students what courses and training they need for different jobs.

MORE National ARTICLES

Now, Justin Trudeau's Liberals Must Put Money Where Mouth Is On Climate Change

Now, Justin Trudeau's Liberals Must Put Money Where Mouth Is On Climate Change
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau returns from an appearance at an international climate change conference with a simple question hanging over his head: What now?

Now, Justin Trudeau's Liberals Must Put Money Where Mouth Is On Climate Change

High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal

High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal
VANCOUVER — A new trial has been ordered for a southeastern B.C. man after the province's highest court overturned a judicial stay of proceedings in a case of criminal negligence causing death.

High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal

PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats

PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats
In an interview from the U.K., Laura Bailey says she met Trudeau at a reception at the Canadian High Commission on Nov. 25 as he moved through the crowd and shook his hand.

PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats

Former Tory James Moore Opposed As Next Chancellor Of B.C. University

The petition, posted Friday by an anonymous senator from the Prince George, B.C.-based university, had topped 1,000 signatures by early Tuesday.

Former Tory James Moore Opposed As Next Chancellor Of B.C. University

Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada

Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada
OTTAWA — Gov. Gen. David Johnston issued a rallying cry Tuesday for Canadians to welcome refugees who are fleeing the conflict in Syria, calling Canada's response to the crisis a "defining moment" for the country.

Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada

Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog

Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog
The government is on track to deliver annual shortfalls that will be as much as $10.8 billion higher than expected, the parliamentary budget office said Tuesday.

Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog