Ottawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous people

South Africa News News

Ottawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous people
South Africa Latest News,South Africa Headlines
  • 📰 TheTorontoSun
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 24 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 13%
  • Publisher: 68%

Federal government is asking Parliament to set aside $3 billion in anticipation of several out\u002Dof\u002Dcourt settlements with Indigenous people.

The government is also seeking $1.5 billion to help provinces and territories pay for disaster relief and recovery efforts.From our newsroom to your inbox at noon, the latest headlines, stories, opinion and photos from the Toronto Sun.By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. You may unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails. Postmedia Network Inc.

The tabling of such plans is a regular feature in the parliamentary calendar and is designed to respond to new and emerging government priorities. The government says it wants Parliament to approve an additional $20.8 billion in total spending, much of which is designed to address promises laid out in April’s federal budget.

That would represent a 5% increase, bringing total planned spending for the fiscal year ending in March to around $433 billion.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

TheTorontoSun /  🏆 23. in CA

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Ottawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous peopleOttawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous peopleThe federal government is asking Parliament to set aside billions of dollars in anticipation of several out-of-court settlements with Indigenous people, as well as to help provinces and territories pay for disaster relief and recovery efforts.
Read more »

Ottawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous peopleOttawa sets aside $3B for out-of-court settlements with Indigenous peopleThe federal government is asking Parliament to set aside billions of dollars in anticipation of several out-of-court settlements with Indigenous people, as well as to help provinces and territories pay for disaster relief and recovery efforts.
Read more »

Indigenous Experience’s Mādahòkì Farm in Ottawa sharing new federal cash for woman-owned tourism businessesIndigenous Experience’s Mādahòkì Farm in Ottawa sharing new federal cash for woman-owned tourism businessesIndigenous Experience’s Mādahòkì Farm in Ottawa sharing new federal cash for woman\u002Downed tourism businesses
Read more »

Brenda Lucki testifies federal officials were losing confidence in Ottawa police to end the Freedom ConvoyBrenda Lucki testifies federal officials were losing confidence in Ottawa police to end the Freedom ConvoyBrenda Lucki testifies federal officials were losing confidence in Ottawa police to end the Freedom Convoy cdnpoli
Read more »

Greenwood joins the Red ChamberGreenwood joins the Red ChamberAnother fresh face has joined the Red Chamber this fall, with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau having announced Cree professor Dr. Margo Greenwood as the newest Senator for British Columbia on Sept. 10.  Appointed as a non-affiliated Senator, Greenwood is fresh from teaching First Nations studies and Education at the University of Northern British Columbia’s (UNBC) campus in Prince George, B.C. She began teaching at the university in 1997, and along with being a full professor, has been academic leader of the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health hosted by UNBC. Earlier this year, she was appointed interim scientific director of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research’s Indigenous health institute.  Dr. Margo Greenwood was appointed as a new Senator for British Columbia on Sept. 10. Photograph courtesy of the UNBC’s Facebook Of Cree ancestry, Greenwood has more than “30 years of experience focused on the health and well-being of Indigenous children, families, and communities,” notes a press release from the Prime Minister’s Office.  That includes as vice-president of Indigenous health for the Northern Health Authority of British Columbia; as site director for the Centre of Excellence for Children and Adolescents with Special Needs; and as leader of ActNow BC’s Aboriginal stream. Among her many distinctions, Greenwood is an officer of the Order of Canada, was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002 for her work in early childhood education for Indigenous and non-Indigenous children, and received the Perry Shawna Leadership and Advocacy Award by the British Columbia Aboriginal Child Care Society in 2009, and the National Aboriginal Achievement Award for Education from the National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation in 2011.  “Dr. Greenwood’s academic expertise, commitment to health and education, and dedication to the well-being of Indigenous communities will make her a strong voice for British Columbia,” said Trudeau in a press releas
Read more »

Clarke obtains financing for Ottawa complex - constructconnect.com - Daily Commercial NewsClarke obtains financing for Ottawa complex - constructconnect.com - Daily Commercial NewsHALIFAX — Halifax-based Clarke Inc. has announced it has received financing for construction of phase one of a multi-unit residential apartment complex on Carling Avenue in Ottawa. Clarke recently entered into an $85-million credit facility with a major
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-06 07:21:46