Monday, June 29, 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

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia
    HALIFAX — A bill that increases the fine for jaywalking in Nova Scotia to nearly $700 is being roundly criticized by active transportation advocates and pedestrians alike.

    Critics Pan New Bill That Raises Jaywalking Fines To Nearly $700 In Nova Scotia

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute
    OTTAWA — Canada's beef and pork sectors are welcoming a World Trade Organization ruling that allows Canada and Mexico to impose $1 billion in annual tariffs on U.S. products.

    Canada's Beef, Pork Sectors Cheer Wto Decision In Meat Labelling Dispute

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home
    Interim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose says the extremists who have overrun vast swaths of Syria and Iraq are part of a death cult that sells women and children into sexual slavery and murders religious minorities.

    ISIL Are 'Rerrible Terrorists,' But Justin Trudeau Says CF-18s Will Still Come Home

    Indigenous Affairs Minister To Address Missing, Murdered Women Inquiry Tuesday

    Indigenous Affairs Minister To Address Missing, Murdered Women Inquiry Tuesday
    OTTAWA — Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett is set to make an announcement Tuesday on the subject of the promised inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women.

    Indigenous Affairs Minister To Address Missing, Murdered Women Inquiry Tuesday

    Shelter Project For Indian-Origin Elders In New Zealand Launched

    Shelter Project For Indian-Origin Elders In New Zealand Launched
    A non-profit organisation in New Zealand has launched an emergency shelter project for senior citizens from the Indian and South Asian communities who are at risk of being abused, or in dire need of emergency housing

    Shelter Project For Indian-Origin Elders In New Zealand Launched

    Terminally Ill Boy Who Galvanized An Ontario Town To Give Him An Early Christmas Dies

    Terminally Ill Boy Who Galvanized An Ontario Town To Give Him An Early Christmas Dies
    BRANTFORD, Ont. — A terminally ill Ontario boy whose wish for an early Christmas attracted a heartfelt outpouring of support has died.

    Terminally Ill Boy Who Galvanized An Ontario Town To Give Him An Early Christmas Dies