Canadian Multiculturalism Act 2015–2016
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2021-22 Departmental Plan
Canadian Heritage 2021–22 Departmental Plan The Honourable Steven Guilbeault, P.C., M.P. Minister of Canadian Heritage The Honourable Bardish Chagger, P.C., M.P. Minister of Diversity and Inclusion and Youth The Honourable Mélanie Joly, P.C., M.P. Minister of Economic Development and Official Languages Cette publication est également disponible en français. This publication is available upon request in alternative formats. This publication is available in PDF and HTML on the Canadian Heritage websitei. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2021 Catalogue No. CH1-36E-PDF ISSN: 2371-7602 Table of contents Message from the Ministers ............................................................... 1 Plans at a glance .............................................................................. 1 Core responsibilities: planned results and resources, and key risks ......... 7 Core responsibility 1: Creativity, arts and culture ........................... 7 Core responsibility 2: Heritage and celebration ............................ 17 Core responsibility 3: Sport ....................................................... 25 Core responsibility 4: Diversity and inclusion ............................... 31 Core responsibility 5: Official languages ...................................... 44 Internal Services: planned results .................................................... 49 Description .............................................................................. 49 Planning highlights .................................................................. -
Canadian Heritage 2017-18 Departmental Plan
Canadian Heritage 2017-18 Departmental Plan The Honourable Mélanie Joly, P.C., M.P Minister of Canadian Heritage The Honourable Carla Qualtrough, P.C., M.P. Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities 2017-18 Departmental Plan Cette publication est également disponible en français. This publication is available upon request in alternative formats. This publication is available in PDF and HTML on the Canadian Heritage website. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2017 Catalogue No. CH1-36E-PDF ISSN: 2371-7602 2017-18 Departmental Plan Table of Contents Message from Minister Joly ............................................................................................................................................1 Message from Minister Qualtrough ...............................................................................................................................3 Priorities and plans at a glance .....................................................................................................................................5 Raison d’être, mandate and role: who we are and what we do..............................................................................6 Raison d’être ...........................................................................................................................................................6 Mandate and role ..................................................................................................................................................6 Operating context: -
Letter Re: Compensating Canadian Magazine Publishers for The
March 5, 2021 The Honourable Chrystia Freeland The Honourable Steven Guilbeault Minister of Finance and Deputy Prime Minister Minister of Canadian Heritage University—Rosedale Laurier—Sainte-Marie House of Commons House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6 K1A 0A6 Via Email Re: Compensating Canadian magazine publishers for the sharing of their original online news content by Facebook, Google and other sharing platforms Dear Minister Freeland and Minister Guilbeault, On behalf of our Board of Directors and our members across the country, Magazines Canada applauds the Government of Canada for your robust three-pronged approach to establishing a strong regulatory framework for online sharing platforms. Our government’s made-in-Canada approach, consisting of Bill C-10, the forthcoming legislation on the regulation of online hate speech, and legislation on compensating Canadian media companies for the sharing of online news content by Facebook, Google and other sharing platforms, is both timely and necessary. This regulatory framework is also crucial to preserve Canadian democracy and the role Canadian media companies play in upholding it. Magazines Canada submits this letter jointly with our provincial magazine publisher association colleagues at L’Association québécoise des éditeurs de magazines (AQEM), the Alberta Magazine Publishers Association (AMPA), and the Magazine Association of BC (MagsBC). We believe Canadian magazine publishers should be included in the legislation to compensate Canadian media companies for the sharing of their online news content by Google, Facebook and other platforms. Magazine publishers are included in Australia’s recently approved legislation on this topic, the News Media and Digital Platforms Mandatory Bargaining Code. -
Federal Pre-Budget Submission 2021
Supporting Canada’s Magazine Publishers in Canada’s Economic Recovery Magazines Canada’s Submission to Pre-Budget Consultations in Advance of the 2021 Budget February 19, 2021 For more information, please contact: Melanie Rutledge Executive Director Magazines Canada [email protected] 613-816-0823 List of Recommendations Recommendation 1: That the Government of Canada doubles the annual budget of the Canada Periodical Fund from $75 million to $150 million to ensure it effectively supports Canadian magazine publishers as they recover from steep revenue losses during the Coronavirus pandemic. This $75 million increase would be broken out as follows: Recommendation 1 (a): Provide a 25 percent top-up to publishers’ Aid to Publishers contribution amounts in 2021-22, as was done in 2020-21. Costing: $30 million. Recommendation 1 (b): Permanently broaden the eligibility for the Canada Periodical Fund to include controlled-circulation and “keystand” magazines, as was done in 2020-21 via the one-time Special Measures for Journalism fund. Costing: $45 million. Recommendation 2: That the Government of Canada, recognizing the unique value of magazines as a trusted source of information, shared identity and community-building across the country, ensures that federal government departments support these publications by allocating no less than 10% of their advertising spend to Canadian digital and print magazines. Recommendation 3: That the Government of Canada supports hard-hit magazine publishers in the difficult post-COVID-19 recovery stage by reducing one of these small businesses’ most arduous financial hindrances—the very high fees paid to Canada Post to deliver magazines. Recommendation 4: Establish an Economic Strategy Table on Creative Industries to expand and strengthen sector growth and accelerate global competitiveness. -
Resources/Support for the Arts & Culture Sector
Resources/Support for the Arts & Culture Sector 1. City of Mississauga measures that apply to arts & culture groups Mississauga Business Enterprise Centre – COVID 19 Support – City of Mississauga https://www.thefutureisunlimited.ca/covid-19/?campaign=mbec-banner o The Economic Development Office has created an online portal to offer businesses affected by COVID-19 the most up to date information as it becomes available o MBEC continues to provide support to Mississauga businesses by phone, email, and online web conferencing during regular business hours City of Mississauga Business Licensing – City of Mississauga https://web.mississauga.ca/city-of-mississauga-news/covid-19/guidance-for-businesses/ o All fines, penalties and late fees have been temporarily suspended for any licence that has expired after March 1, 2020 o Business licenses that have expired since March 1, 2020 are extended until further notice o New licence applications are suspended until further notice o Complaints related to business licensing will still be investigated Sign By-law and Portable Signs on Road Allowances Corporate Policy Amendments – City of Mississauga https://web.mississauga.ca/city-of-mississauga-news/news/mississauga-city-council-provides- additional-relief-in-response-to-covid-19/ Council has amended the Sign By-law and Portable Signs on Road Allowances Corporate Policy to provide additional advertising opportunities for businesses and community groups during the COVID-19 pandemic. o Three additional portable signs per street front are added without a permit o The maximum display period was extended from 21 days to 30 days o The number of permits per group was increased from 10 to 15 per year 2. -
A Portrait of Creative Entrepreneurship and the Creative Economy in Canada November 2020 November Authors
A Portrait of Creative Entrepreneurship and the Creative Economy in Canada November 2020 November Authors STEPHANIE FIELDING NISA MALLI Policy + Research Analyst Work Stream Manager Stephanie was a Policy Nisa manages the Brookfield + Research Analyst with Institute’s Innovative + the Brookfield Institute for Inclusive Economy workstream, Innovation + Entrepreneurship, studying the intersection of where she supported projects in the technology, labour, economic AI + Society, Skills for the Innovation Economy, growth, and inequality. She brings a social policy and Entrepreneurship work streams. She recently and social services lens to the Institute, having joined the team at Innovation, Science Economic worked on employment, training, and poverty Development Canada (ISED) as a member of reduction for federal and municipal governments. the Digital Design and Digital Transformation Prior to joining the public service, she managed a Service Sector (DTSS). Stephanie’s practice sits at library-based digital literacy and arts program for the intersection of technology, social policy, art, seniors, newcomers, and jobseekers and worked and design. She is interested in how information for non-profit arts and media organizations. Her infrastructures and emerging technologies can art practice is predominantly text-based, including be used to engage and benefit the public, the poetry, essays, and other forms of storytelling, and balance between innovation and ethical practice, has been supported by the Toronto and Ontario and how creative approaches can be incorporated Arts Councils and through residencies at the Banff into policy. Previously, she co-founded and co- Centre and Artscape Gibraltar Point. Nisa holds directed a contemporary art gallery called 8eleven a MA in Public and International Affairs from the in Toronto, which received numerous grants and University of Ottawa and a BFA in Writing and Film international press; and recently participated Studies from the University of Victoria.