Friday, June 26, 2026
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

    Case Set Over For Halifax Student Who Allegedly Thought About Killing 20 People

    Case Set Over For Halifax Student Who Allegedly Thought About Killing 20 People
    Stephen Gregory Tynes faces two counts of uttering threats to cause bodily harm and one count of engaging in threatening conduct.

    Case Set Over For Halifax Student Who Allegedly Thought About Killing 20 People

    B.C. Boy, 8, Hit By Commercial Truck, Dies From Injuries In Hospital

    B.C. Boy, 8, Hit By Commercial Truck, Dies From Injuries In Hospital
    Mounties in Hope, B.C, say the accident happened just after noon on Wednesday.

    B.C. Boy, 8, Hit By Commercial Truck, Dies From Injuries In Hospital

    Influential First Nations Group Demands Independent Probe Into Teen's Death

    Influential First Nations Group Demands Independent Probe Into Teen's Death
    The First Nations Leadership Council has sent a letter to Premier Christy Clark urging an immediate independent inquiry into the death of 18-year-old Alex Gervais.

    Influential First Nations Group Demands Independent Probe Into Teen's Death

    TPP: A unique moment in Canadian history unfolds in Atlanta

    TPP: A unique moment in Canadian history unfolds in Atlanta
    In the delicate dance of presenting a major free-trade agreement in the heat of an election campaign, the civil service was determined that it — not politicians — take the lead in describing the deal to Canadians.

    TPP: A unique moment in Canadian history unfolds in Atlanta

    Some Workplaces Catching Jays Fever, Letting Employees Watch First Playoff Games

    Workplaces across Canada are acknowledging that some of their employees have come down with serious cases of Blue Jays fever and are finding ways to provide on-the-job relief.

    Some Workplaces Catching Jays Fever, Letting Employees Watch First Playoff Games

    CIBC Launches Disruptive Technology-driven Services Including Online Lending

    CIBC Launches Disruptive Technology-driven Services Including Online Lending
    The bank is planning to launch a service within the next few weeks that will allow its customers to move money from Canada to 35 different countries for no cost from their phone, their computer or a bank branch.

    CIBC Launches Disruptive Technology-driven Services Including Online Lending