DOCSLIB.ORG

NS Royal Gazette Part I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NS Royal Gazette Part I Volume 230, No. 28 July 14, 2021 Halifax, Nova Scotia Part I Published by Authority Index of Notices 2020 and as previously renewed, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, in the form set forth in Schedule Orders in Council “A” attached to and forming part of the Report and OIC 2021-180 (Renewal of Provincial State of Recommendation, effective at noon on July 11, 2021 Emergency by Minister) ........................................ 1493 until noon on July 25, 2021. Companies Act Schedule “A” 3298603 Nova Scotia Ltd. ........................................ 1494 Renewal of Provincial State 3300725 Nova Scotia Limited .................................. 1494 of Emergency by Minister Burke & Turple Limited ........................................... 1494 (subsection 19(2) of the Emergency Management Act) Huntress Company ................................................... 1494 Mr. JB Kusina Catering Services Ltd. ...................... 1494 Emergency area: Q & A Holdings Ltd. ................................................ 1494 On March 22, 2020 a State of Emergency was declared Security Investments Limited ................................... 1495 for all the Province of Nova Scotia. Woodrock Special Holdings Company .................... 1495 Nature of the emergency: Criminal Code of Canada The COVID-19 virus, which has caused a pandemic, is Qualified Technicians .............................................. 1496 in the Province and that event requires prompt coordinated action or regulation for the protection of Fisheries and Coastal Resources Act property and for the health and safety of persons in Nova Administrative Decisions ......................................... 1496 Scotia. Health Protection Act I am satisfied that an emergency, as defined in clause 2(b) Order of the Chief Medical Officer of Health of Chapter 8 of the Acts of 1990, the Emergency (July 7, 2021) ......................................................... 1526 Management Act, continues to exist or may exist in the Province. Probate Act Jollimore, Mildred Louise ........................................ 1495 While under a Provincial State of Emergency, I may MacDonald, Ronald Joseph ...................................... 1495 require any or all of the actions specifically listed under clauses 14(a) to (m) of the Emergency Management Act, Probate Act – Estate Notices or anything else I determine is necessary for the Estate Notices ........................................................... 1499 protection of property and the health or safety of persons Estate Notices (subsequent)...................................... 1505 in the Province. Quieting Titles Act The Directions issued from March 22, 2020 until today PID 1243088 (9195 Highway 4, Tracadie) .............. 1496 shall continue in place under this renewal unless terminated or changed by me in writing. Further Directions may be issued and posted for the public ORDER IN COUNCIL 2021-180 throughout the State of Emergency. Dated July 8, 2021 This renewed Declaration, and the associated Directions, The Governor in Council, on the report and are in addition to and do not replace any Orders issued by recommendation of the Minister of Municipal Affairs the Medical Officer of Health under Section 32 of dated May 5, 2021, and pursuant to Subsection 19(2) of Chapter 4 of the Acts of 2004, the Health Protection Act. Chapter 8 of the Acts of 1990, the Emergency Management Act, is pleased to approve the further This State of Emergency was previously renewed every renewal by the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the state 14 days for the year period from April 5, 2020 to-April of emergency declared by the Minister under Subsection 18, 2021, and then from April 18 to May 2, from May 2- 12 (1) of the Emergency Management Act on March 22, 16, from May 16-30, from May 30 to June 13, from June 13- 27, and from June 27, 2021 to July 11, 2021. 1493 © NS Office of the Royal Gazette. Web version. 1494 The Royal Gazette, Wednesday, July 14, 2021 With the approval of Governor in Council, I hereby Dated at Sydney, Nova Scotia this 9th day of July, 2021. further renew the declaration of a State of Emergency for all of the Province to continue on and after 12:00 pm D. Greg Rushton (noon) on Sunday, July 11, 2021. The Breton Law Group Solicitor for Burke & Turple Limited If this Declaration is not renewed or terminated earlier, the State of Emergency remains in effect until 14 days RG July 14, 2021 after the date and time it is declared, which is until 12:00 pm (noon) on Sunday, July 25, 2021. IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Huntress Dated May 5, 2021, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Company for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of Incorporation Hon. Brendan Maguire Minister of Municipal Affairs NOTICE is hereby given that Huntress Company intends to make an application to the Registrar of Joint Stock RG July 14, 2021 Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of Incorporation. IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by 3298603 Nova Dated July 6, 2021. Scotia Ltd. for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of Incorporation Kate D. Harris Patterson Law NOTICE is hereby given that 3298603 Nova Scotia Ltd. Solicitor for Huntress Company intends to make an application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of RG July 14, 2021 Incorporation. IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. Dated July 7, 2021. 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Mr. JB Kusina Catering Services Ltd. for Leave to Surrender its Helen Demeny, Officer Certificate of Incorporation RG July 14, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. JB Kusina Catering Services Ltd. intends to make an application to the IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for leave to surrender 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by 3300725 Nova its Certificate of Incorporation. Scotia Limited for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of Incorporation Dated this 14th day of July, 2021. NOTICE is hereby given that 3300725 Nova Scotia David R. Melvin Limited will make an application to the Registrar of Joint Weldon McInnis Stock Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of Solicitor for Mr. JB Kusina Catering Services Ltd. Incorporation. RG July 14, 2021 Dated at Halifax, Nova Scotia this 12th day of July, 2021. IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. Lu Feng, on behalf of 3300725 Nova Scotia Limited 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Q & A Holdings Ltd. for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of RG July 14, 2021 Incorporation IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. NOTICE is hereby given that Q & A Holdings Ltd. 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Burke & intends to make an application to the Registrar of Joint Turple Limited for Leave to Surrender its Certificate Stock Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of of Incorporation Incorporation. NOTICE is hereby given that Burke & Turple Limited Dated June 28, 2021. will make an application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of Suzanne Annesty-Udle Incorporation. RG July 14, 2021 © NS Office of the Royal Gazette. Web version. The Royal Gazette, Wednesday, July 14, 2021 1495 IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. in support of this application. Other materials may be 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Security filed and will be delivered to you or your lawyer before Investments Limited for Leave to Surrender its the hearing. Certificate of Incorporation NOTICE: If you contest any part of the application you NOTICE is hereby given that Security Investments must complete and file a notice of objection in Form 47 Limited will make an application to the Registrar of Joint with the court, and then serve the notice of objection on Stock Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of the applicant and the personal representative. Incorporation. If you do not file and serve a notice of objection you will Dated at Greenwood, Nova Scotia, this 7th day of July not be entitled to any notice of further proceedings and 2021. you may only make representations at the hearing with the permission of the registrar or judge. W. (Bill) W. Watts Parker & Richter If you do not come to the hearing in person or as 811 Central Avenue represented by your lawyer, the court may give the Greenwood NS B0P 1N0 applicant what they want in your absence. You will be Solicitor for Security Investments Limited bound by any order the court makes. RG July 14, 2021 Therefore, if you contest any part of this application, you or your lawyer must file and serve a notice of objection IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, R.S.N.S. in Form 47 and come to the hearing. 1989, c. 81 - and - An Application by Woodrock Special Holdings Company for Leave to Surrender its Dated June 28, 2021. Certificate of Incorporation Andrew Christofi NOTICE is hereby given that Woodrock Special Noseworthy Di Costanzo Diab Holdings Company intends to make an application to the 6470 Chebucto Road Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for leave to surrender Halifax NS B3L 1L4 its Certificate of Incorporation. Telephone: 902-444-4747 ext. 36; Fax: 902-444-4301 Email: [email protected] Dated this July 14, 2021. RG June 30, 2021 (3 issues) Charles S. Reagh Stewart McKelvey IN THE MATTER OF: The Probate Act, R.S. c. 359, s. 1 Solicitor for Woodrock Special Holdings Company IN THE COURT OF PROBATE FOR NOVA SCOTIA RG July 14, 2021 Notice of Citation to Close IN THE MATTER OF: The Probate Act, S.N.S. 2000, IN THE ESTATE OF: Ronald Joseph MacDonald, c. 31 - and - In the Estate of Mildred Louise Deceased Jollimore, Deceased To: HEIRS, LEGATEES, CREDITORS, NEXT OF KIN IN THE COURT OF PROBATE FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND PARTIES In any way interested in the Estate Notice of Application (S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Press Release Darrell Dexter Named Honorary Fellow at Maceachen
    Press Release Darrell Dexter Named Honorary Fellow at MacEachen Institute HALIFAX, Aug. 14, 2017 – The Honourable Darrell Dexter, Former Premier of Nova Scotia, has been appointed an Honorary Distinguished Fellow at the MacEachen Institute for Public Policy and Governance. Based at the Institute, he will teach students as an adjunct professor in a public policy research course at Dalhousie University starting this September. The course will offer graduate students an opportunity to engage in thoughtful discussion, debate key public policy challenges and work on current, real-world policy problems. “The MacEachen Institute is delighted to name Darrell Dexter as an Honorary Distinguished Fellow. His career demonstrates his passion and commitment for improving Nova Scotia through public service," said Kevin Quigley, Professor, and Scholarly Director of the Institute. “He also has a vast breadth of knowledge and experience in the world of public policy. Our students will benefit immensely from his unique experiences." The course will convene as a round table each week and feature a variety of guests including thought leaders, academics, politicians and representatives from non-governmental organizations. Mr. Dexter will chair the round tables. “I’m honoured to be recognized in this way. I’m also looking forward to teaching the next generation of policy leaders at Dalhousie," said Dexter. “In the class, we’ll be exploring important topics like healthcare, Atlantic growth and civic engagement.” Born in Halifax, Darrell Dexter holds degrees from Dalhousie University and the University of King’s College. He was the leader of the Nova Scotia NDP from 2001 to 2013, and served as the province’s Premier from 2009 to 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Message from Premier Darrell Dexter
    Highlights of the coming year include: Highlights of the coming year include: • expanding SchoolsPlus into more regions • merging administrative services of district • tripling the number of students who can health authorities and the IWK, with participate in online virtual classrooms anticipated savings of $7.6 million this year growing to $41.5 million • increasing funding per student to $10,457, the highest it has ever been • continuing to evaluate departmental programs and services for effectiveness • ensuring that class sizes remain at current and affordability 20-year low Government Business Plan • saving more money through strategic for the fiscal year 2012–2013 • doubling the number of schools offering purchasing skilled trades, and helping students prepare for upcoming shipbuilding opportunities • continuing restraint on out-of-province travel and the purchase and use of cell phones, • establishing skilled trades centres in other Message from Premier Darrell Dexter Blackberries, and office space parts of the province Nova Scotia is on the verge of some of the largest economic projects in the province’s • expanding Succeeding in Reading into Grade 2 history. Opportunities like the shipbuilding contract, the Lower Churchill hydroelectric • launching a social marketing campaign Conclusion project, and Shell Oil’s commitment to invest hundreds of millions of dollars in on cyberbullying and reviewing all exploration off our coast are going to significantly boost our economy. Much careful Nova Scotia is moving forward with a plan. recommendations in the recent report work and planning went into securing these projects, and much work lies ahead. This plan will ensure that the government aligns its resources to support what matters In the coming year, the province will work hard to build upon this momentum, to Nova Scotians: better health care, creating capitalize on these opportunities, and aggressively seek others.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Howe and the Reformers Won a Majority in the 1847 Election
    Narrator: And he did win! Joseph Howe and the Reformers won a majority in the 1847 election. The very next year, Nova Scotia became the first colony in British North America to achieve responsible government. Then, from August 3, 1860 to June 5th, 1863, Joseph Howe served as Premier of Nova Scotia. When he did not get re-elected in 1863, he was appointed by Britain as the Imperial Fisheries Commissioner. However, things were changing in British North America. Led by Howe’s political opponent and the new premier of Nova Scotia, Charles Tupper, political leaders from Nova Scotia started discussions with leaders from New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Canada (Canada East and West). Their goal was to form a united (or confederated) country. Tupper invited Howe to be one of the delegates to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864, but Howe turned him down. However, by 1866 Howe was a vocal opponent of Confederation. His anti-Confederation views clashed with the views of Charles Tupper during the election campaign in August1867. Tupper: Well Joe, you simply can’t win can you? Howe: Just wait and see. Tupper (amused): You cannot be serious about continuing your opposition to Confederation. Howe (determined): Of course, I recognize that Confederation has been achieved. The British North America Act was passed last month by the British Parliament. But— 10 Tupper (enthusiastic): On July 1st, 1867, Canada became a country! This was a victory for all Canadians! Howe: But not for Nova Scotians! Tupper: Nova Scotia’s Parliament voted for Confederation. Howe: The vote was a scandal which never should have happened! You should have put the proposed union to a vote by the people of Nova Scotia and not just by the government leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • W. S. Fielding and the Liberal Party in Nova Scotia, 1891 - 1896
    K. M. McLaughlin W. S. Fielding and the Liberal Party in Nova Scotia, 1891 - 1896 Sir Richard Cartwright, Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, inveterate politician, ardent proponent of the policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity with the United States, was utterly despondent on learning the results of the election of 1891. Macdonald and the Conservatives remained on the benches of the Government side of the House. The National Policy so despised by Cartwright was still the law of the land. Victory had eluded the Liberals again. What so infuriated Cartwright was that Macdonald and the Conservatives had won their greatest support where Cartwright thought they ought to have been weakest — in the Maritime provinces. "The shreds and patches" of the nation, he fumed, had kept Sir John in power.1 Since Confederation Nova Scotians had been a puzzling enigma to the leaders of the Liberal party. Their special pleading in 1876 had moved Sir Richard Cartwright not to grant a significant increase in the tariff.2 Yet Nova Scotians voted overwhelmingly against the Liberal party in the elections of 1878, 1882 and 1887.3 Before the election in 1891, Nova Scotian Liberals assured their colleagues that the party would do well. Nova Scotia's Attorney- General, J. W. Longley, was quite confident of success. He believed that popular opinion supported the party's tariff policy and he had obtained money from the United States to finance the campaign, while the Conserv­ atives had less money than in previous elections. Even Sir Charles Tupper's return to Nova Scotia at the special behest of Sir John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Charles Tupper Canada’S Sixth Prime Minister
    1 Sir Charles Tupper Canada’s sixth prime minister Quick Facts Term(s) of Office: May 1, 1896–July 8, 1896 Born July 2, 1821, Amherst, Nova Scotia Died October 30, 1915, Bexley Heath, England Grave site: St. John's Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia Education University of Edinburgh, Scotland, M.D. 1843 Personal Life Married 1846, Frances Morse (1826–1912) Three sons, three daughters Occupations Physician 1867–1870 President, Canadian Medical Association Author Political Party Conservative 1896–1901 Party Leader Constituencies 1867–1884, 1887–1888 Cumberland, Nova Scotia 1896–1900 Cape Breton, Nova Scotia Other Ministries 1857–1860, 1863–1867 Provincial Secretary (Province of Nova Scotia) 1870–1872 President of the Privy Council 1872–1873 Inland Revenue 1873 Customs 1878–1879 Public Works 1879–1884 Railways and Canals 1887–1888 Finance 1896 Secretary of State of Canada 2 Political Record Premier of Nova Scotia 1864–1867 Participant in the Confederation Conferences of Charlottetown 1864, Quebec 1864, and London 1866 Father of Confederation 1867 Construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway 1879–1884 High Commissioner to the United Kingdom 1884–1887, 1888–1896 Leader of the Opposition 1896–1901 Biography The human mind naturally adapts itself to the position it occupies. The most gigantic intellect may be dwarfed by being cabin'd, cribbed and confined. It requires a great country and great circumstances to develop great men.—Charles Tupper, 1865 By reason of his personal skills and experience, no one had greater qualification to be prime minister than Charles Tupper. It is one of the strange quirks of fate and Canadian history that he served the shortest term of office of any prime minister.
    [Show full text]
  • July 29, 2020 the Honourable Stephen Mcneil, MLA Premier of Nova Scotia Halifax, NS
    July 29, 2020 The Honourable Stephen McNeil, MLA Premier of Nova Scotia Halifax, NS Dear Premier McNeil, As you know, the COVID-19 pandemic presents particular risks for nurses and other health workers. The World Health Organization has stated that health workers are at increased risk of COVID-19 infection, and data from the US and UK suggests frontline workers are infected at 12 times the rate of the general population. In Canada, recent data suggests that over one in five (21.52%) cases is a health care worker. On March 11th of this year, the day the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic, the Nurses’ Union, along with the NSGEU, Unifor and CUPE, called upon your government to ensure that health workers dealing with confirmed or potential patients with COVID-19 exercise airborne precautions, which means they should be provided with N95 respirators, in addition to gowns, gloves and faceshields or goggles. This is in contrast to contact and droplet precautions, where a surgical mask is used instead of a respirator. On March 12th, in a meeting with the Chief Medical Officer and leading infectious disease specialists in the province, we reiterated this request, emphasizing the importance of the precautionary principle. At the time, we were told that respirator masks should be conserved solely for aerosol generating medical procedures, and that SARS-COV-2 was spread via contact and expelled droplets, rather than via particles aerosolized during breathing, coughing and sneezing. Further, it was suggested that our request, if realized, would recklessly deplete the stock of respirators.
    [Show full text]
  • Measuring the Fiscal Performance of Canada's Premiers
    Studies in Budget & Tax Policy October 2010 Measuring the Fiscal Performance of Canada’s Premiers by Charles Lammam, Milagros Palacios, Amela Karabegović, and Niels Veldhuis Studies in Budget and Tax Policy October 2010 Measuring the Fiscal Performance of Canada’s Premiers by Charles Lammam, Milagros Palacios, Amela Karabegović, and Niels Veldhuis www.fraserinstitute.org / Fraser Institute Fraser Institute / www.fraserinstitute.org Contents Executive summary / 1 Introduction / 7 Why fiscal performance matters / 8 How performance is measured / 15 Fiscal performance of Canada’s premiers / 21 Conclusion / 32 Province-by-province analysis / 33 Appendix 1 Methodology / 48 Appendix 2 Corporate Capital Tax / 53 References / 54 About the authors / 65 Acknowledgments / 67 Publishing information / 68 Supporting the Fraser Institute / 69 About the Fraser Institute / 70 Editorial Advisory Board / 71 www.fraserinstitute.org / Fraser Institute Fraser Institute / www.fraserinstitute.org Measuring the Fiscal Performance of Canada’s Premiers / 1 Executive summary In a world of increasing competitiveness, sound fiscal policy is a critical determinant of long-term economic success. Sound fiscal policy requires that governments balance their financial affairs and avoid imposing a tax burden so heavy that it becomes a disincentive for people to work hard, save, invest, and be entrepreneurial, while still ensuring adequate and efficient public services. So, our political leaders should prioritize, rather than sim- ply increase, government resources; ensure balanced budgets; and focus on improving incentives for individuals and businesses to engage in productive economic activity. Since there is currently no objective measure of how provincial pre- miers are performing in the area of fiscal policy, it is difficult for Canadians to hold the premiers accountable for the relative performance of their fiscal policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Toolkit for Action - #Shovelreadyheritage
    Toolkit for Action - #ShovelReadyHeritage The Heritage Sector Wants to Drive a Green Recovery post-COVID-19 On April 23, 2020, the heritage places sector wrote a letter to five Federal Ministers recommending federal funding for heritage places to spur the economic recovery from COVID-19. Now we need your help to influence decision making. What Organizations and Individuals Can Do to Ensure Stimulus Funds are Earmarked for Heritage Projects: Thanks in advance for doing one or more of these things without delay. 1. Contact Key Partners, Influencers and Decision Makers to urge their support AND request a phone call/meeting. A draft message and email links are below. Consider attaching the heritage places sector letter sent to five Federal Ministers recommending stimulus funding, by downloading it and attaching it to your message. Find a draft cover message for your email here and send your message to some, or all, of the following, provided in order of priority: a. The Premier and/or the Infrastructure Minister or Infrastructure Director in your province/territory: The Hon. Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan The Hon. Doug Ford, Premier of Ontario The Hon. François Legault, Premier of Québec The Hon. Stephen McNeil, Premier of Nova Scotia The Hon. Blaine Higgs, Premier of New Brunswick The Hon. Brian Pallister, Premier of Manitoba The Hon. John Horgan, Premier of British Columbia The Hon. Dennis King, Premier of Prince Edward Island The Hon. Jason Kenney, Premier of Alberta The Hon. Dwight Ball, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador The Hon. Caroline Cochrane, Premier of the Northwest Territories The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • March 25, 2020 the Right Honourable Justin Trudeau, P.C., M.P. Prime
    March 25, 2020 The Right Honourable Justin Trudeau, P.C., M.P. Prime Minister of Canada Government of Canada Prime Minister’s Office Ottawa, ON K1A 0A2 RE: Cross-jurisdictional consistency regarding non-essential services required Dear Prime Minister, Further to my letter on March 23, 2020, I am writing following a meeting of the Board of Directors at the Aerospace Industries Association of Canada (AIAC). I want to thank the Honourable Anita Anand, Minister of Public Services and Procurement for her strong support of our industry and for making herself available to our members during this trying time. As actions are being taken at the provincial levels to prevent the spread of COVID-19 through the designation of essential services workplaces, Canada’s aerospace industry, and its nearly 215,000 strong workforce, stand with you to continue our vital contributions to the safety and security of Canadians, and indeed the world. However, in order for Canada’s aerospace and defence industry to continue their important work ensuring the safe transport of products and services necessary in times of crises; and also products and services required for maintaining critical infrastructure such as satellite systems in space and defence infrastructure, the designations of essential services requires urgent clarity and consistency with a pan-Canadian approach. AIAC members operate in all regions of the country, offering products and services across Canada and indeed the entire world. In fact, many of our member companies have operations crossing multiple provinces and the lack of clarity and consistency is hurting Canada’s overall economy and the aerospace and defence industry’s ability to maintain its operations to support the safe transport and critical infrastructure both at home and around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • March 19, 2020 Hon. Stephen Mcneil Premier of Nova Scotia 7Th Floor
    2435 Pegasus Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8C3 800-661-2452 FAX 403-291-518 www.westerneda.com March 19, 2020 Hon. Stephen McNeil Premier of Nova Scotia 7th Floor, One Government Place 1700 Granville Street Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 1X5 Dear Mr. Premier: The Western Equipment Dealers Association have represented farm and construction equipment dealerships in Canada since 1927. As you know, Nova Scotia’s economy is largely dependent upon a healthy production agriculture sector and adequate transportation infrastructure. Given the rapidly escalating trend of provinces closing everything from sporting events to restaurants, we are concerned a potential executive decision could extend to dealership operations. From a policy standpoint, we believe the ability to maintain adequate farm and construction equipment sales, service, and repair facilities is paramount to supporting a healthy population and the economy of Nova Scotia. Our equipment dealerships play a critical role in supporting the equipment that is used for food production and the transportation of both people and essential products. The purpose of this letter is to clarify that Nova Scotia’s farm and construction dealerships are essential to supporting the production agriculture and transportation infrastructure sectors. In short, we would respectfully request that our dealerships be considered "essential" businesses in the event an executive order is issued to shut down "non- essential" businesses. Rest assured, we will continue to actively communicate with our dealerships regarding the proactive measures they should take in order to provide a safe environment for both our customers and employees. I would be very happy to visit with you should you have any questions.
    [Show full text]
  • April 3, 2020 the Honourable Stephen Mcneil
    Executive Board April 3, 2020 John Di Nino - President Eric Tuck - Local 107 The Honourable Stephen McNeil, Premier of Nova Scotia Vice-President The Honourable Lloyd Hines, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Travis Oberg - Local 987 Secretary to the Board The Honourable Randy Delorey, Minister of Health and Wellness The Honourable Labi Kousoulis, Minister of Labour Paul Churchill - Local 1462 Executive Member Eastern Canada Office of the Premier Jack Jackson - Local 1572 PO Box 726 Executive Member Eastern Canada Halifax NS B3J 2T3 Andrew Cleary - Local 1189 Executive Member Eastern Canada Dear Premier and Ministers, Denyse Mitchell - Local 1724 Re: Public Transit Workers forgotten and remain at risk amid COVID-19 Executive Member Western Canada Darcy Pederson - Local 615 As COVID-19 continues to spread across Canada, our frontline workers in Public Executive Member Western Canada Transit have been forgotten and remain at risk – and they are worried. These workers have not been provided personal protective equipment such as masks and gloves – yet they continue to work – moving the general public, including Amalgamated Transit Union Canada essential workers in healthcare, emergency services, grocery, pharmacy and 61 International Blvd more. These employees have no way to protect themselves and have a right to Suite 210 protective masks and gloves, just like other public service workers. Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 6K4 A Call For Help! Tel 416.679.8846 Toll Free 1.800.263.0710 As all levels of government continue to urge people to stay home, and to keep a two-meter distance from others while out, this is not always possible within the confined space of our buses which puts drivers at greater risk.
    [Show full text]
  • May 28, 2021 the Honourable Iain Rankin Premier of Nova Scotia Email
    Tricia Ralph Email: [email protected] Information & Privacy Commissioner for Nova Scotia Tel: (902) 424-4684 5657 Spring Garden Road, Suite 502 Fax: (902) 424-8303 Post Office Box 181 Website: https://oipc.novascotia.ca Halifax, NS B3J 2M4 May 28, 2021 The Honourable Iain Rankin Premier of Nova Scotia Email: [email protected] The Honourable Randy Delorey Attorney General and Minister of Justice Email: [email protected] The Honourable Brendan Maguire Minister of Municipal Affairs Email: [email protected] //via email// Re: Follow up on essential modernization of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, the Municipal Government Act and the Privacy Review Officer Act Dear Premier Rankin and Ministers Delorey and Maguire, I write to you in furtherance of my March 25, 2021 letter wherein I asked whether there were any plans to modernize the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIPOP, the Municipal Government Act and the Privacy Review Officer Act. I was pleased to read in Premier Rankin’s mandate letter to Minister Delorey the direction to create an advisory committee to conduct a review of FOIPOP and its related legislation and to make recommendations on how it can be modernized. This is a positive step forward for Nova Scotians. I encourage the consideration of implementing an independent review committee that would seek public stakeholder input, including from my office. My office is willing to provide feedback and updated recommendations arising since the issuance of our special report entitled Accountability for the Digital Age: Modernizing Nova Scotia’s Access and Privacy Laws.
    [Show full text]