Saturday, July 4, 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

    Windsor Housekeeper Finds And Returns Guest's Purse With US $4,700

    Windsor Housekeeper Finds And Returns Guest's Purse With US $4,700
    A Windsor, Ont., housekeeper said she expected the usual haul of linens and towels when she began cleaning a room at a Days Inn hotel — not a bag filled with US$4,700 in cash.

    Windsor Housekeeper Finds And Returns Guest's Purse With US $4,700

    Used-Cat Salesman Helps Calgary Humane Society Adopt Out Felines

    Used-Cat Salesman Helps Calgary Humane Society Adopt Out Felines
     It's as cheesy as can be and features a moustachioed used-cat salesman trying to adopt out an abundance of cats at the Calgary Humane Society.

    Used-Cat Salesman Helps Calgary Humane Society Adopt Out Felines

    PQ Leader Suggests Sharing Of Federal Assets If Quebec Becomes Independent

    Parti Quebecois Leader Pierre Karl Peladeau says an independent Quebec would seek to recover its share of federal assets such as CF-18 fighter-bombers.

    PQ Leader Suggests Sharing Of Federal Assets If Quebec Becomes Independent

    Drop In Commodities Brings Deeper Economic Pain For Some Provinces

    Drop In Commodities Brings Deeper Economic Pain For Some Provinces
    CALGARY — Commodity prices are tanking and they're bringing Canadian markets down with them, but experts say some provinces will be feeling the pinch more than others.

    Drop In Commodities Brings Deeper Economic Pain For Some Provinces

    Taxi Drivers Hold Demonstrations To Press Quebec Government To Declare UberX Illegal

    Taxi Drivers Hold Demonstrations To Press Quebec Government To Declare UberX Illegal
    MONTREAL — Taxi drivers are staging demonstrations in cities across the province against the UberX ride-hailing service.

    Taxi Drivers Hold Demonstrations To Press Quebec Government To Declare UberX Illegal

    Federal Leaders Fight For Support As Best Bet For The Economy

    OTTAWA — Stephen Harper says his phone call to the governor of the Bank of Canada is not a sign that there's a problem with his management of the economy.

    Federal Leaders Fight For Support As Best Bet For The Economy