Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Quebec and Ontario want increase in federal infrastructure funds

Darpan News Desk Canadian Press, 21 Aug, 2014 10:50 AM
    Ontario and Quebec are calling on the federal government to increase infrastructure funding because of the slower rate of economic recovery and job creation in Eastern Canada.
     
    Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and Quebec's Philippe Couillard say they are looking for improved and stable funding that allows provinces to determine their own infrastructure investment priorities.
     
    The two leaders met in Quebec City today and also discussed climate change as well as trade between the two provinces.
     
    They also agreed to hold a joint cabinet meeting by the end of the year.
     
    Wynne says such a get-together would be the fourth of its kind between leaders of the two provinces.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian cleric defends campaign to oust Pakistani government

    Canadian cleric defends campaign to oust Pakistani government
    A Pakistani-Canadian cleric who is leading the campaign to topple the government in his native country says he will continue his fight, despite a murder investigation launched against him by Pakistani police.

    Canadian cleric defends campaign to oust Pakistani government

    NDP's controversial satellite-office expenses offside, Commons committee rules

    NDP's controversial satellite-office expenses offside, Commons committee rules
    The committee that oversees House of Commons spending says the Opposition New Democrats owe a "significant" sum for salaries improperly paid to aides who worked out of satellite party offices in Quebec.

    NDP's controversial satellite-office expenses offside, Commons committee rules

    Monument to missing, murdered aboriginal woman unveiled in Winnipeg

    Monument to missing, murdered aboriginal woman unveiled in Winnipeg
    A small monument to missing and murdered aboriginal women has been unveiled in Winnipeg.

    Monument to missing, murdered aboriginal woman unveiled in Winnipeg

    Toronto police chief serves Rob Ford's brother with defamation notice

    Toronto police chief serves Rob Ford's brother with defamation notice
    Toronto's police chief has filed a defamation notice against Mayor Rob Ford's brother for comments the city councillor made earlier this month.

    Toronto police chief serves Rob Ford's brother with defamation notice

    First Nations health officials to start salmon testing after B.C. mine spill

    First Nations health officials to start salmon testing after B.C. mine spill
    LIKELY, B.C. - First Nations health officials are preparing to test salmon near the site of a massive mine tailing spill in British Columbia amid fears in aboriginal communities that fish from affected lakes and rivers aren't safe to eat.

    First Nations health officials to start salmon testing after B.C. mine spill

    Bloc MP Fortin quits; says the party no longer exists under new leader

    Bloc MP Fortin quits; says the party no longer exists under new leader
    Bloc Quebecois MP Jean-Francois Fortin quit the party Tuesday, accusing its new leader of being divisive and radical.

    Bloc MP Fortin quits; says the party no longer exists under new leader