Wednesday, June 17, 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

National Securities Regulator Won't Pressure Provinces To Get Onboard: Chairman

National Securities Regulator Won't Pressure Provinces To Get Onboard: Chairman
As the plan to create a national securities regulator forges ahead, the organization's newly minted chairman says he isn't bothered by the fact that not all of the provinces have signed on.

National Securities Regulator Won't Pressure Provinces To Get Onboard: Chairman

Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal

Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal
OTTAWA — The Harper government quietly changed regulations governing sole-source military purchases to kickstart negotiations for a temporary navy supply ship.

Future Government On The Hook For Temporary Navy Supply Ship Deal

Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies

Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies
Harvinder Sahota donated the money to the university that will now teach Sikh studies as a regular course.

Renowned Indian-American Cardiologist Harvinder Sahota Donates $1.5 Million For Sikh Studies

B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits

B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits
VANCOUVER — A pair of First Nations in northeastern British Columbia want a judge to issue a stop-work order on the first phase of construction for the Site C hydroelectric dam.

B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits

Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted

Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted
NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. — A drinking water advisory has been lifted for the Saskatchewan town of North Battleford.

Saskatchewan Town Gets All-Clear For Drinking Water, Boil Water Advisory Lifted

Olympics Officials, Expert Disagree On Cost Of Bidding For Olympics

TORONTO — Olympics officials say new rules meant to make hosting the Games more affordable would also cut the cost of bidding for the international competition.

Olympics Officials, Expert Disagree On Cost Of Bidding For Olympics