Out-Of-Province Ministerial Travel

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Out-Of-Province Ministerial Travel Out-of-Province Ministerial Travel (including expenses of participants and general expenses associated with travel) Ministry Executive Council Title of Travel Western Premiers’ Conference Location Yellowknife, NWT Date(s) May 21 - 23, 2018 Honourable Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan Shannon Andrews, Chief of Staff to the Premier Kent Campbell, Interim Deputy Minister to the Premier Participants James Parker, Senior Communications Advisor, Executive Council Ashley Metz, Executive Director, Canadian Intergovernmental Relations, Intergovernmental Affairs, Executive Council Purpose of To attend the annual Western Premiers’ Conference Travel Total Travel Expenditures for Participants Air Travel (including airfare and airport service fees) $6,210.26 Ground Travel (including taxis, car rentals, parking, trains, and buses) $138.48 Accommodation (including room charges, incidentals, related taxes and $1,722.00 fees) Meals (personal per diem meal claims) $269.00 Conference & Registration Fees $0.00 Miscellaneous (including temporary cell phone upgrades, fax and internet charges, passport and visa fees, medical and inoculation fees, laundry and $0.00 dry cleaning, and other sundry expenditures) Subtotal $8,339.74 General Travel Expenditures Business Hosting Expenses (luncheon and/or dinner meetings hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan, including food, beverages, catering staff, $0.00 service charges, equipment, and entertainment) Miscellaneous (Including meeting rooms, translator and interpreter fees, $0.00 police security, publications, shipping charges, gifts) Subtotal $0.00 TOTAL $8,339.74 1 Overview of Travel and Objectives To attend the annual meeting of Western Premiers. The Western Premiers’ Conference is composed of the Premiers of Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The meeting focused on western and northern prosperity and competitiveness, as well as social and justice issues. Saskatchewan’s objectives were to: advance Saskatchewan’s priorities, such as: o market access and economic competitiveness; o a regulatory environment that supports timely project approvals; and, o infrastructure to move resources to markets, including pipelines. represent Saskatchewan’s interests in climate change discussions and raise Saskatchewan’s reference case, which challenges the constitutional validity of the federal government’s Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act, and encourage other jurisdictions to consider intervening; find common ground on key issues in relation to the federal government, including pharmacare and cannabis; and, strengthen western relationships. Travel Activity Meeting with Northwest Territories Premier, Honourable Bob McLeod Meeting with Manitoba Premier, Honourable Brian Pallister Meeting with Western Premiers to discuss: o Western Premiers discussed matters of mutual interest including market access, Canada-United States trade, environmental assessments, economic competitiveness, infrastructure, pharmacare, cannabis legalization, and justice and community safety. Premiers made several calls on the federal government in these areas, as articulated in the communiqué. o The communiqué is available at: http://www.gov.nt.ca/newsroom/news/western- premiers-focus-western-and-northern-prosperity-their-meeting-yellowknife. Northwest Territories Welcome Reception for Premiers, Northwest Territories MLAs, Indigenous government leaders, Business leaders, Municipal leaders and NGO Leaders Meeting outcomes are reflected in the attached communiqué. 2 .
Recommended publications
  • Provincial-Program-Final.Pdf
    Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2 Voice .............................................................................................................................................. 10 Piano ............................................................................................................................................. 18 Strings ........................................................................................................................................... 26 Brass, Woodwind & Percussion .................................................................................................... 29 Musical Theatre ............................................................................................................................ 31 Speech Arts ................................................................................................................................... 36 Excellence ...................................................................................................................................... 38 Scholarships .................................................................................................................................. 50 1 Introduction 2 ESTABLISHED IN 1908 Incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporations Act HONORARY PATRONS His Honour the Honourable Russ Mirasty, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan The Honourable Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan
    [Show full text]
  • Out of Province Ministerial Travel
    Out-of-Province Ministerial Travel (including expenses of participants and general expenses associated with travel) Ministry Executive Council Title of Travel Western Premiers’ Conference Location Edmonton, AB Date(s) June 26 - 27, 2019 Honourable Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan Shannon Andrews, Chief of Staff to the Premier Participants Jim Billington, Director of Communications & Press Secretary to the Premier Wes Jickling, Deputy Minister, Intergovernmental Affairs Laurie Hutton, Senior Intergovernmental Officer, Intergovernmental Affairs Purpose of To attend the annual Western Premiers’ Conference Travel Total Travel Expenditures for Participants Air Travel (including airfare and airport service fees) $3,621.09 Ground Travel (including taxis, car rentals, parking, trains, and buses) $150.53 Accommodation (including room charges, incidentals, related taxes and $1,315.45 fees) Meals (personal per diem meal claims) $174.00 Conference & Registration Fees $0.00 Miscellaneous (including temporary cell phone upgrades, fax and internet charges, passport and visa fees, medical and inoculation fees, laundry and $0.00 dry cleaning, and other sundry expenditures) Subtotal $5,261.07 General Travel Expenditures Business Hosting Expenses (luncheon and/or dinner meetings hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan, including food, beverages, catering staff, $0.00 service charges, equipment, and entertainment) Miscellaneous (Including meeting rooms, translator and interpreter fees, $0.00 police security, publications, shipping charges, gifts) Subtotal $0.00 TOTAL $5,261.07 1 Overview of Travel and Objectives The Western Premiers’ Conference is composed of the Premiers of Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The meeting focused on western and northern economic competitiveness, internal and international trade and healthcare.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Order of Merit (Som)
    SASKATCHEWAN ORDER OF MERIT (SOM) C - SOM - 2020 UPDATED: 15 December 2020 CURRENT TO: 05 June 2020 List PAGES: 38 MONTH ANNOUNCED: Initially Between OCTOBER and DECEMBER But lately May in 2015 combining 2014 and 2015 and May in 2016 and 13 April 2018 =============================================================================================================== =============================================================================================================== Created By: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, MD, FRCP(C), LLD (Hon) 1 SASKATCHEWAN ORDER OF MERIT (SOM) TERMS: To recognize individual excellence and outstanding contributions to the social, cultural and economic well-being of the province and its residents. The Order highlights exceptional merit in such areas of endeavour as agriculture, the arts, business and industry, community leadership, public service, research, the occupations or professions, and volunteer service. Any person or organization may submit nominations for the Order. Any present or long-term resident of Saskatchewan is eligible for nomination, with the exception of elected Members of Parliament or the Legislature or members of the judiciary while still holding office. DESCRIPTION: A six-pointed star, 1.5" wide and 1.75" long, in the form of a stylized western red lily (the provincial floral emblem), WHITE enamel set in silver with GOLD edging and GOLD lines running into the centre from all points and angles of the star. OBVERSE: In the centre is the Saskatchewan shield of arms in RED, GREEN and GOLD enamel, edged in GOLD and surmounted by a Crown in GOLD and RED enamel. REVERSE: Silver / plain. MOUNTING: A GOLD ball at the top point of the upper arm of the star has a small GOLD ring attached. Passing through that ring is a larger elongated GOLD ring through which the ribbon passes.
    [Show full text]
  • JSIS 482A/582B Arctic Insecurities
    JSIS 482A/582B Arctic Insecurities Thursdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., (3 credits) Tony Penikett, 2013-14 U.W. Canada Fulbright Visiting Chair in Arctic Studies MGH 278 This course will address the range of Arctic insecurities from the Cold War security paradigm to environmental and human security (Arctic Council's Search and Rescue Agreement); Aboriginal land claims (Alaska, Canada, Greenland) to Indigenous Internationalism (Inuit Circumpolar Council, the Saami Convention); the Finnish Initiative to the Arctic Council, Permanent Participants and Observers (China, India, etc); seabed resources, the Arctic Five (UN Convention of the Law of the Sea) and the Circumpolar Inuit Declaration on Sovereignty in the Arctic; national and regional resource mega-projects, devolution and local development; the Arctic Treaty idea (EU) versus the reality of an evolving network of interlocking relationships (Arctic Governance Project); and, American and Canadian management of these Arctic issues. This graduate seminar will also examine a series of Arctic policy questions with the ultimate aim of assembling a set of papers into a collection for publication. Tony Penikett, a Vancouver-based mediator, served in politics for 25 years including two years in Ottawa as Chief of Staff to federal New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadbent MP; five terms in the Yukon Legislative Assembly; and two terms as Premier of Canada's Yukon Territory (1985-92). His government negotiated final agreement for First Nation land claims in the territory and passed pioneering education, health, language legislation, as well as leading a much- admired bottom-up economic planning process. After serving as Premier of the Yukon, Penikett acted as Senior Aboriginal Policy Advisor for the Premier of Saskatchewan (1995-97) and, Deputy Minister for Negotiations, and later Labour, for the Government of British Columbia (1997-2001).
    [Show full text]
  • May 14, 2020 the Honourable Scott Moe Premier of Saskatchewan Room 226, 2405 Legislative Drive Regina, Saskatchewan CANADA S4S 0
    May 14, 2020 The Honourable Scott Moe Premier of Saskatchewan Room 226, 2405 Legislative Drive Regina, Saskatchewan CANADA S4S 0B3 Dear Mr. Moe, Warm greetings. Out of concern for our fellow citizens and neighbours, faith groups and houses of worship in Saskatchewan showed initiative and leadership in addressing the COVID-19 situation, suspending their activities and closing their doors before they were required to do so. The current Re-open Saskatchewan plan addresses commerce and recreation but does not address spiritual gatherings. There are increasing tensions within our communities, and pressure on leaders to make decisions about what we can and cannot do at the present. These questions and decisions go beyond permission to gather up to ten people in a worship space. We are concerned that without clear communication and directives there will be well-intentioned but misguided decisions at the local level as well as outright rogue behaviour. Faith is an important aspect of the Saskatchewan community. Census figures indicate that 75% of Saskatchewan residents consciously affiliate with a religious or spiritual tradition. For many, religious observance is a daily or weekly occurrence, thus necessitating some consideration of religious gatherings within the Re-Open Saskatchewan plan. With this in mind, Saskatchewan faith leaders recently gathered in consultation. We represent diverse traditions, including the Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Mormon, Muslim, and Unitarian communities, and the following Christian churches: Alliance, Anglican, Baptist, Evangelical, Lutheran (ELCIC and LCC), Mennonite, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, Ukrainian Catholic, and the United Church of Canada. We represent communities that are large and small, urban and rural.
    [Show full text]
  • April 12, 2021 Hansard
    FIRST SESSION — TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATURE of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan ____________ DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS ____________ (HANSARD) Published under the authority of The Hon. Randy Weekes Speaker N.S. VOL. 62 NO. 14A MONDAY, APRIL 12, 2021, 13:30 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN 1st Session — 29th Legislature Lieutenant Governor — His Honour the Honourable Russ Mirasty, S.O.M., M.S.M. Speaker — Hon. Randy Weekes Premier — Hon. Scott Moe Leader of the Opposition — Ryan Meili Beck, Carla — Regina Lakeview (NDP) Love, Matt — Saskatoon Eastview (NDP) Belanger, Buckley — Athabasca (NDP) Makowsky, Hon. Gene — Regina Gardiner Park (SP) Bonk, Steven — Moosomin (SP) Marit, Hon. David — Wood River (SP) Bowes, Jennifer — Saskatoon University (NDP) McLeod, Tim — Moose Jaw North (SP) Bradshaw, Hon. Fred — Carrot River Valley (SP) McMorris, Hon. Don — Indian Head-Milestone (SP) Buckingham, David — Saskatoon Westview (SP) Meili, Ryan — Saskatoon Meewasin (NDP) Carr, Hon. Lori — Estevan (SP) Merriman, Hon. Paul — Saskatoon Silverspring-Sutherland (SP) Cheveldayoff, Ken — Saskatoon Willowgrove (SP) Meyers, Derek — Regina Walsh Acres (SP) Cockrill, Jeremy — The Battlefords (SP) Moe, Hon. Scott — Rosthern-Shellbrook (SP) Conway, Meara — Regina Elphinstone-Centre (NDP) Morgan, Hon. Don — Saskatoon Southeast (SP) Dennis, Terry — Canora-Pelly (SP) Mowat, Vicki — Saskatoon Fairview (NDP) Docherty, Mark — Regina Coronation Park (SP) Nerlien, Hugh — Kelvington-Wadena (SP) Domotor, Ryan — Cut Knife-Turtleford (SP) Nippi-Albright, Betty — Saskatoon Centre (NDP) Duncan, Hon. Dustin — Weyburn-Big Muddy (SP) Ottenbreit, Greg — Yorkton (SP) Eyre, Hon. Bronwyn — Saskatoon Stonebridge-Dakota (SP) Reiter, Hon. Jim — Rosetown-Elrose (SP) Fiaz, Muhammad — Regina Pasqua (SP) Ritchie, Erika — Saskatoon Nutana (NDP) Francis, Ken — Kindersley (SP) Ross, Alana — Prince Albert Northcote (SP) Friesen, Marv — Saskatoon Riversdale (SP) Ross, Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Eighth Legislature
    Second Session - Thirty-Ninth Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Official Report (Hansard) Published under the authority of The Honourable George Hickes Speaker Vol. LX No. 29 – 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, 2008 ISSN 0542-5492 MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thirty-Ninth Legislature Member Constituency Political Affiliation ALLAN, Nancy, Hon. St. Vital N.D.P. ALTEMEYER, Rob Wolseley N.D.P. ASHTON, Steve, Hon. Thompson N.D.P. BJORNSON, Peter, Hon. Gimli N.D.P. BLADY, Sharon Kirkfield Park N.D.P. BOROTSIK, Rick Brandon West P.C. BRAUN, Erna Rossmere N.D.P. BRICK, Marilyn St. Norbert N.D.P. BRIESE, Stuart Ste. Rose P.C. CALDWELL, Drew Brandon East N.D.P. CHOMIAK, Dave, Hon. Kildonan N.D.P. CULLEN, Cliff Turtle Mountain P.C. DERKACH, Leonard Russell P.C. DEWAR, Gregory Selkirk N.D.P. DOER, Gary, Hon. Concordia N.D.P. DRIEDGER, Myrna Charleswood P.C. DYCK, Peter Pembina P.C. EICHLER, Ralph Lakeside P.C. FAURSCHOU, David Portage la Prairie P.C. GERRARD, Jon, Hon. River Heights Lib. GOERTZEN, Kelvin Steinbach P.C. GRAYDON, Cliff Emerson P.C. HAWRANIK, Gerald Lac du Bonnet P.C. HICKES, George, Hon. Point Douglas N.D.P. HOWARD, Jennifer Fort Rouge N.D.P. IRVIN-ROSS, Kerri, Hon. Fort Garry N.D.P. JENNISSEN, Gerard Flin Flon N.D.P. JHA, Bidhu Radisson N.D.P. KORZENIOWSKI, Bonnie St. James N.D.P. LAMOUREUX, Kevin Inkster Lib. LATHLIN, Oscar, Hon. The Pas N.D.P. LEMIEUX, Ron, Hon. La Verendrye N.D.P. MACKINTOSH, Gord, Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honourable Scott
    President’s Address SARM’s 2020 Annual Convention began with opening ceremonies and an address from SARM President Ray Orb. His address touched on several issues important to rural Saskatchewan. President Orb welcomed delegates to the 2020 Annual Convention with special recognition to Senator Roland Crowe, former Chief of the FSIN, former Chief of Piapot First Nations, as well as President Orb’s neighbor. Mr. Crowe was recognized for his commitment to the betterment of the First Nations people and to the province of Saskatchewan receiving the Saskatchewan Order of Merit in 1985. Roland initiated meetings with SARM, and business leaders in this province, to discuss common interests with the idea of creating a path forward for all of us. President Orb expressed the importance of municipal cooperation and collaboration, promoting the power of working with our rural, urban, and First Nations neighbors. He also shared SARM’s disappointment with SUMA’s proposed name change indicating SARM will not stand in the way of RMs working together to form municipal districts, but SARM will still stand up for rural municipalities when we believe their best interests aren’t being served. The name Municipalities of Saskatchewan implies that there is only one municipal association in this province representing all municipalities, which simply is not true. Saskatchewan is diverse. We have urban municipalities. And we have rural municipalities. We have SARM and SUMA and we believe that’s the way it should be. We champion the value of rural Saskatchewan and understand the unique challenges and opportunities that exist in our RMs.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Policy in Brad Wall's Saskatchewan
    POLITICS AND POLICY IN BRAD ROVIN P C E E WALL’S SASKATCHEWAN H S T Daniel Béland SASKATCHEWAN L E S Compared with the other provinces, Saskatchewan did not face a profound S E economic downturn in the aftermath of the 2008 global financial and economic P C crisis. Instead, the province and the country witnessed Saskatchewan’s economic ROVIN “success story,” which was replicated in the political realm by Premier Brad Wall’s strong popularity, both within and outside his province. Why has Wall proved so successful, from a political standpoint? What policy challenges will the next premier of Saskatchewan face? Adopting a historical perspective on Saskatchewan politics, Daniel Béland provides tentative answers to these questions. Contrairement à d’autres provinces, la Saskatchewan n’a pas connu de ralentissement prononcé de l’activité économique au lendemain de la crise économique et financière de 2008. La province et le pays dans son entier ont été plutôt témoins de son succès économique et de sa réussite dans le domaine politique avec la popularité du premier ministre Brad Wall, tant dans sa province qu’ailleurs au pays. Pourquoi les efforts de Brad Wall ont-ils été couronnés de succès sur le plan politique ? Plus important encore, une fois que les résultats de l’élection seront connus, quels défis politiques le prochain premier ministre de la Saskatchewan devrait-il relever ? Adoptant une perspective historique, Daniel Béland formule des réponses provisoires à ces questions. n office as premier of Saskatchewan since November Although it would be easy to cite Lingenfelter’s apparent 2007, Brad Wall has become one of the most popu- lack of charisma to explain Wall’s political success, other I lar provincial politicians of his generation.
    [Show full text]
  • About Howard Leeson
    73 About Howard Leeson Dr. Howard Leeson was born in Lethbridge, Saskatchewan Public Service. Initially he was Alberta in 1942. He grew up in the Edmon- involved as the Chief Negotiator for the province ton area attending primary schools in Jasper of Saskatchewan during the period leading up to Place and Eastglen High School. He did not the Charlottetown Agreement on the Constitu- graduate from high school, however, dropping tion. After the completion of those negotiations out at the age of 15 and joining the Canadian he remained with the government as Deputy Army when he was 16. At the age of 19, after Provincial Secretary and Deputy Minister of having been released from the Army, he moved Intergovernmental Affairs. In 1994 he returned to Omaha, Nebraska. While there he finished his to the Department of Political Science at the Uni- high school degree, and completed a Bachelor’s versity of Regina. In 2007 he was appointed as degree in History at the University of Omaha in Editor of the academic journal Prairie Forum, 1970. and in 2009 he was appointed Senior Research Fellow with the Centre for Constitutional Studies He returned to Edmonton in 1970 to begin at the University of Alberta, Faculty of Law. his graduate education and eventually received his MA and PhD in Political Science from the In addition to the second edition of Grant University of Alberta. During his time at Uni- Notley: The Social Conscience of Alberta released versity he worked closely with Grant Notley, in 2015, Dr. Leeson published The Patriation leader of the provincial NDP and MLA for Spirit Minutes, a summary and critique of the 1981 River Fairview.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the E-Book
    THE SASKATCHEWAN ELECTION: A 2020 PERSPECTIVE ISBN 978-0-7731-0758-8 Dedicated to our colleague, Joe Garcea, whose contribution to our understanding of local, provincial and federal politics has been outstanding. Table of Contents The Co-Editors 1 Foreword – Mandates and the Eight Most Powerful Words in Politics 2 BRAD WALL, former Premier of Saskatchewan 1 The 2020 Saskatchewan Election in Context 3 KEN RASMUSSEN, University of Regina 2 Saskatchewan’s Political Parties in the 2020 Election 5 JIM FARNEY, University of Regina 3 A Campaign over Before It Began 7 MURRAY MANDRYK, Regina Leader-Post 4 The Players, the Game, and Election Narrative: Media and the 2020 SK Election 9 MERELDA FIDDLER-POTTER, University of Regina 5 Social Media and the 2020 Saskatchewan Election 11 ARJUN TREMBLAY, University of Regina ALANNA DECORBY, University of Regina 6 COVID-19 and the Saskatchewan Election 13 LOLEEN BERDAHL, University of Saskatchewan KIRSTEN SAMSON, University of Saskatchewan 7 Elections in the Time of COVID: The Economic Effects of COVID-19 on the 2020 Saskatchewan Election 15 DIONNE POEHLER, University of Toronto 8 Fiscal Anchors Aweigh 17 JASON CHILDS, University of Regina 9 A Predictable Fiscal Path during a Turbulent Time 19 HAIZHEN MOU, University of Saskatchewan 10 Federal-Provincial Issues: The Politics of Discontent 21 DALE EISLER, University of Regina 11 Leadership: Signs of the Times 23 DALE EISLER, University of Regina 12 Indigenous Issues and Governance Inclusion 25 JASON BIRD, First Nations University of Canada 13 Saskatchewan:
    [Show full text]
  • May 13Th, 2020 the Honourable Scott Moe Premier of Saskatchewan
    Canadian Public Affairs 222 Queen Street, Suite 1404 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5V9 May 13th, 2020 The Honourable Scott Moe Premier of Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0B3 Dear Premier Moe, I’m writing on behalf of Associated Equipment Distributors (AED) to ask you to continue investing in public infrastructure, such as roads and bridges, now and after the COVID-19 pandemic to support the province’s economic recovery. AED is the international trade association companies that sell, rent, service and manufacture construction, mining, farm, energy, forestry and industrial equipment and related supplies. The Canadian equipment distribution industry, which is dominated by small-medium-sized, family- owned businesses, has more than 420 locations across the country that employ over 27,000 workers and account for at least $8 billion in annual economic activity. Research shows that the return of investment on every dollar spent on infrastructure is between $2.46 and $3.83. Research also shows that infrastructure investments are one of the best ways to rebuild an economy and quickly generate thousands of jobs. It also goes further than just supporting construction. Investments support the multiple suppliers of the industry, such as heavy equipment, and supports a variety of other industries indirectly. For example, expanding highways or public transit makes getting to work for millions of people more efficient. AED members supported infrastructure investments prior to the pandemic and stand ready to support construction after. Our members are essential to ensuring that infrastructure is built efficiently and well to serve generations of Canadians. From pavers, to excavators, to bulldozers, the equipment which our members provide to the construction sector in the province allows them to make public infrastructure investments go the distance.
    [Show full text]