Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nova Scotia Pledges $645 Million On Projects, Including Convention Centre

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Jan, 2016 11:39 AM
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government says it plans to spend $645 million on capital projects in 2016-17.
     
    The money includes $480 million for roads, schools and hospitals and a one-time expenditure of $164.2 million for the Halifax Convention Centre project.
     
    The plan includes $220 million for roads to be spent this year under the five-year highway improvement plan.
     
    The government is setting aside $26.5 million for hospital improvements and equipment purchases.
     
    The money for hospitals includes $1.5 million for planning around the relocation of services from the aging Victoria General hospital site in Halifax.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Let Hate Go, Says The Mother Of Montreal Massacre Shooter Marc Lepine

    Let Hate Go, Says The Mother Of Montreal Massacre Shooter Marc Lepine
    WHITEHORSE — Twenty-six years after her son murdered 14 women in Montreal, Monique Lepine still doesn't know why. 

    Let Hate Go, Says The Mother Of Montreal Massacre Shooter Marc Lepine

    Quebec Government Tables Bill To Create Provincial Registry For All Firearms

    Quebec Government Tables Bill To Create Provincial Registry For All Firearms
    Public Security Minister Pierre Moreau said today each gun in Quebec will have its own number.

    Quebec Government Tables Bill To Create Provincial Registry For All Firearms

    Manitoba Aiming To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Create Green Jobs

    He says the province will address the problem by creating 6,000 green jobs in the next five years.

    Manitoba Aiming To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Create Green Jobs

    Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study

    Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study
    TORONTO — The Liberal government's plan to switch some of the tax burden from middle-income earners to the top one per cent will likely lead to multibillion-dollar annual revenue shortfalls for Ottawa and the provinces, according to the C.D. Howe Institute.

    Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study

    Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators

    Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators
    OTTAWA — The Trudeau government is setting up a five-member advisory board to fill the empty seats in the Senate with independent senators.

    Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators

    Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees

    Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees
    The Logels' three children and five grandchildren, themselves frequent visitors to the family homestead located on four hectares outside town, are coming for Christmas, though the Logels recognize the holiday isn't one their guests celebrate.

    Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees