Close X
Thursday, November 7, 2024
ADVT 
National

Manitoba Public Schools To See 2.5 Per Cent Increase This Year: Premier

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Jan, 2016 12:07 PM
  • Manitoba Public Schools To See 2.5 Per Cent Increase This Year: Premier
WINNIPEG — Manitoba public schools will receive about 2.5 per cent more money this year from the provincial government.
Premier Greg Selinger says the increase, which works out to $32.5 million, is higher than the rate of inflation.
 
The increase is more or less in line with those of recent years, which have ranged anywhere from two per cent to 5.6 per cent.
 
Selinger says the money includes special amounts for literacy programs, which are to see a 5.9 per cent jump.
 
The government is also launching a new website, www.setyourcourse.ca , which will tell students what courses and training they need for different jobs.

MORE National ARTICLES

Another Flood At Halifax Hospital Cancels Eye Surgeries, Postpones Others

Another Flood At Halifax Hospital Cancels Eye Surgeries, Postpones Others
HALIFAX — Eye surgeries at the QEII Health Sciences Centre in Halifax were cancelled Monday because of a flood.

Another Flood At Halifax Hospital Cancels Eye Surgeries, Postpones Others

Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada

Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Police in Grenada have charged a man in the death of a New Brunswick woman who disappeared more than a week ago after going jogging on the small Caribbean island.

Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada

Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth

Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth
TORONTO — Federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau says the new Liberal government will seek advice from experts in Canada and abroad on how to boost economic growth.

Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth

Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario

Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario
TORONTO — More vaccine-laced baits will be dropped in Ontario after wildlife officials said a fifth case of raccoon rabies had been confirmed.

Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario

Toronto Mayor John Tory Says It Would Be Impractical For Toronto To Try To Shut Down Uber

UberHop will be a rush-hour, carpool option that links some of Toronto's busiest neighbourhoods to the downtown business district for a flat $5 fee.

Toronto Mayor John Tory Says It Would Be Impractical For Toronto To Try To Shut Down Uber

Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry

Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry
For years, the families whose loved ones are part of those statistics called for an inquiry, but the previous Conservative government steadfastly refused.

Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry