Sunday, December 28, 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

    Executive With Quebec Pension Fund Manager Suspended After Child Porn Charges

    Robert Cote is a vice-president of legal affairs at the Caisse de depot et placement du Quebec and has been suspended with pay.

    Executive With Quebec Pension Fund Manager Suspended After Child Porn Charges

    Supreme Court Says Alberta Not Required To Enact Laws In Both English And French

    Supreme Court Says Alberta Not Required To Enact Laws In Both English And French
      In a 6-3 split decision, the court ruled that the arguments in favour of bilingual legislation brought forward by two appellants were inconsistent with the historical documents they relied on.

    Supreme Court Says Alberta Not Required To Enact Laws In Both English And French

    Tim Hortons Shutters Unspecified Number Of Shops In New York And Maine

    Tim Hortons Shutters Unspecified Number Of Shops In New York And Maine
    In a brief statement, the company said it shut down the stores as part of a review of how they were performing.

    Tim Hortons Shutters Unspecified Number Of Shops In New York And Maine

    Union Asks Feds To Pull Jim Pattison Group's Commercial-Fishing Licences

    Union Asks Feds To Pull Jim Pattison Group's Commercial-Fishing Licences
    Unifor western director Joie Warnock says in a news release that the decision by the Pattison-owned Canadian Fishing Company will cost up to 500 jobs and virtually close the community's largest employer.

    Union Asks Feds To Pull Jim Pattison Group's Commercial-Fishing Licences

    Rogers Media Agrees To Pay $200,000 Fine Under CRTC's Anti-spam Law

    Rogers Media Agrees To Pay $200,000 Fine Under CRTC's Anti-spam Law
    Rogers Media has agreed to pay a $200,000 fine to the CRTC for allegedly sending unsolicited email advertisements.

    Rogers Media Agrees To Pay $200,000 Fine Under CRTC's Anti-spam Law

    Edmonton Man Charged With Attempted Murder After Truck Crashes Into Store

    Edmonton Man Charged With Attempted Murder After Truck Crashes Into Store
    Police say a Ford F-150 smashed through the front window of the Petro-Canada on Wednesday and struck two employees, pinning both under the truck.

    Edmonton Man Charged With Attempted Murder After Truck Crashes Into Store