Monday, June 22, 2026
ADVT 
National

Trudeau Says Ottawa Will Be Partners With Municipalities On Infrastructure

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Apr, 2016 12:15 PM
    MONTREAL — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his government is committed to working with municipalities and provinces when it comes to infrastructure projects.
     
    Trudeau says it is up to towns and provinces to determine their priorities.
     
    He made the comments this morning when asked in Montreal about financing for an extension of one of the city's subway lines.
     
    Trudeau says the federal government will answer local concerns across the country.
     
    He adds the government has put forward its investments in two phases, with the first focusing on more immediate concerns such as maintenance and upgrades to existing infrastructure.
     
    The second phase is more long term and will kick in over the next year and will include other projects such as new bridges and new subway lines.
     
    "These are projects that require a certain amount of preparation and planning and studies to make sure they are properly set and are going to maximize the impact and benefit for citizens," he said.
     
    "So, instead of rushing right now on those, we're making sure we get those right.
     
    "Our goal as a government is to get those investments made so we can get people to work on the projects and we can get people to work on time."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Son Charged In Death Of Andrew Chan, Well-Known Doctor, From Peterborough, Ont.

    Son Charged In Death Of Andrew Chan, Well-Known Doctor, From Peterborough, Ont.
    Peterborough police said Dr. Andrew Chan, 50, was found dead in his home early on Monday morning. A woman was discovered at the same home and police said she is now in critical but stable condition.

    Son Charged In Death Of Andrew Chan, Well-Known Doctor, From Peterborough, Ont.

    Telus Agrees To Give Up To $7.3m In Customer Rebates For Misleading Ads

    Telus Agrees To Give Up To $7.3m In Customer Rebates For Misleading Ads
    The federal agency said Wednesday that Telus will give rebates of up to $7.34 million to some of its existing and former wireless customers over false or misleading representations in advertisements.

    Telus Agrees To Give Up To $7.3m In Customer Rebates For Misleading Ads

    Canadian Chef Ben Ing Named Head Chef Of Acclaimed Noma Restaurant In Denmark

    Canadian Chef Ben Ing Named Head Chef Of Acclaimed Noma Restaurant In Denmark
    Ben Ing, 30, of Ottawa says it's an "honour" to be vaulted to the head chef position at Rene Redzepi's establishment, which has two Michelin stars and earned the No. 1 spot on the The World's 50 Best Restaurants list in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2014.

    Canadian Chef Ben Ing Named Head Chef Of Acclaimed Noma Restaurant In Denmark

    Mounties, Businessman Save Christmas For B.C. Children Seized By Ministry Worker

    RCMP in the Interior city of Trail say the constables visited a local home on Thursday to check on the well-being of five- and nine-year-old girls.

    Mounties, Businessman Save Christmas For B.C. Children Seized By Ministry Worker

    Author Joseph Boyden Among Canadians Appointed To The Order Of Canada

    Author Joseph Boyden Among Canadians Appointed To The Order Of Canada
    Boyden, whose novels include Three Day Road and The Orenda, joined 68 other people recognized Wednesday by the Governor General with one of the country's highest civilian honours.

    Author Joseph Boyden Among Canadians Appointed To The Order Of Canada

    B.C.'s Lauds Jump In Aboriginal Graduation Rate, Still Trails National Average

    B.C.'s Lauds Jump In Aboriginal Graduation Rate, Still Trails National Average
    The number of aboriginal students finishing secondary school in the province has increased steadily from about 54 to 63 per cent over the past six years, as indicated by data from B.C.'s Education Ministry.

    B.C.'s Lauds Jump In Aboriginal Graduation Rate, Still Trails National Average