DOCSLIB.ORG

Debates of the House of Commons

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

43rd PARLIAMENT, 2nd SESSION House of Commons Debates Official Report (Hansard) Volume 150 No. 049 Monday, January 25, 2021 Speaker: The Honourable Anthony Rota CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 3365 HOUSE OF COMMONS Monday, January 25, 2021 The House met at 11 a.m. (j) when a recorded division is requested in respect of a debatable motion, in‐ cluding any division arising as a consequence of the application of Standing Or‐ der 61(2) or Standing Order 78, but excluding any division in relation to motions relating to the budget debate, pursuant to Standing Order 84, or the business of supply occurring on the last supply day of a period, other than as provided in Prayer Standing Orders 81(17) and (18)(b), or arising as a consequence of an order made pursuant to Standing Order 57, ● (1105) (i) before 2 p.m. on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, it shall stand deferred until the conclusion of Oral Questions at that day’s sitting, or [Translation] (ii) after 2 p.m. on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, or at any BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE time on a Friday, it shall stand deferred until the conclusion of Oral Ques‐ tions at the next sitting day that is not a Friday, provided that, if a recorded Hon. Mona Fortier (Minister of Middle Class Prosperity and division on the previous question is deferred and the motion is subsequently Associate Minister of Finance, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, I rise on a adopted, the recorded division on the original question shall not be deferred; point of order. provided that any extension of time pursuant to Standing Order 45(7.1) shall not exceed 90 minutes; There have been discussions among the parties, and I believe (k) when a recorded division, which would have ordinarily been deemed de‐ that, if you seek it, you will find unanimous consent for the follow‐ ferred on a Wednesday governed by this order, to no later than the expiry of the ing motion: time provided for Government Orders, or to immediately before the time provid‐ ed for Private Members’ Business, is requested, the said division is deemed to That, notwithstanding any standing order, special order or usual practice of the have been deferred until the conclusion of Oral Questions on the same Wednes‐ House, until Wednesday, June 23, 2021: day; (a) members may participate in proceedings of the House either in person or by ● (1110) videoconference; (l) for greater certainty, this order shall not limit the application of Standing Or‐ (b) members who participate remotely in a sitting of the House are counted for der 45(7); the purpose of quorum; (m) when a recorded division is to be held, the bells to call in the members shall (c) any reference in the Standing Orders to the need for members to rise or to be be sounded for not more than 30 minutes, except recorded divisions deferred to in their place, as well as any reference to the chair, the table or the chamber shall the conclusion of Oral Questions, when the bells shall be sounded for not more be interpreted in a manner consistent with the virtual nature of the proceedings; than 15 minutes; (d) the application of Standing Order 17 shall be suspended; (n) until such a time as a remote voting application is ready to use, recorded di‐ (e) the application of Standing Order 62 shall be suspended for any member par‐ visions shall take place in the usual way for members participating in person and ticipating remotely; by roll call for members participating by videoconference, provided that mem‐ bers participating by videoconference must have their camera on for the duration (f) in Standing Orders 26(2), 53(4), 56.1(3), and 56.2(2), the reference to the of the vote; number of members required to rise be replaced with the word “five”; [English] (g) documents may be laid before the House or presented to the House electroni‐ cally, provided that: (o) in relation to the development of a remote voting application, the House ad‐ ministration be directed to begin the onboarding process of all members as soon (i) documents deposited pursuant to Standing Order 32(1) shall be deposited as possible and conduct two comprehensive simulations with all members being with the Clerk of the House electronically, invited to attend; (ii) during Routine Proceedings, members who participate remotely may ta‐ (p) after the two simulations outlined in paragraph (o) have been completed and ble documents or present petitions or reports to the House electronically, pro‐ after the Speaker has received a notice from the House leaders of all recognized vided that the documents are transmitted to the Clerk prior to their interven‐ parties in the House stating that they are satisfied that the remote voting applica‐ tion, tion is ready to be used, starting the next sitting day and concluding on Wednes‐ (iii) any petition presented pursuant to Standing Order 36(5) may be filed day, June 23, 2021, the Speaker shall so inform the House and recorded divi‐ with the Clerk electronically; sions shall take place in the usual way for members participating in person or by electronic means for all other members, provided that: (iv) responses to questions on the Order Paper deposited pursuant to Standing Order 39 may be tabled electronically; (i) electronic votes shall be cast from within Canada through the House of Commons electronic voting application using the member's House-managed (h) should the House resolve itself in a committee of the whole, the Chair may mobile device and the member's personal House of Commons account, and preside from the Speaker’s chair; that each vote requires visual identity validation, (i) when a question that could lead to a recorded division is put to the House, in (ii) the period allowed for voting electronically on a motion shall be 10 min‐ lieu of calling for the yeas and nays, one representative of a recognized party can utes, to begin after the Chair has read the motion to the House and members rise to request a recorded vote or to indicate that the motion is adopted on divi‐ voting electronically may change their vote until the electronic voting period sion, provided that a request for a recorded division has precedence; has closed, 3366 COMMONS DEBATES January 25, 2021 Business of the House (iii) in the event a member casts their vote both in person and electronically, a When the minister was reading it earlier she said, “relating to the vote cast in person task precedence, project debate, pursuant to Standing Order 84”. (iv) any technical issues encountered by: (A) members of recognized parties shall be brought to the attention of their re‐ I would like the minister to confirm whether we are talking about spective whip, and that whip may then rise before the results are announced to indicate to the Speaker the voting intention of the identified members of their a “budget” or a “project”. party, (B) members not part of a recognized party shall be brought to the attention of [English] the Speaker and the member shall immediately confirm to the Speaker how they cast their vote, before the results are announced, Hon. Mona Fortier: Mr. Speaker, this is on the standing order. (v) the whip of each recognized party have access to a tool to confirm the vi‐ sual identity of each member voting by electronic means, and that the votes of members voting by electronic means be made available to the public dur‐ [Translation] ing the period allowed for the vote, (vi) the process for votes in committees of the whole take place in a manner Mr. Gérard Deltell: Mr. Speaker, let me be even more specific. similar to the process for votes during sittings of the House with the excep‐ tion of the requirement to call in the members, The minister has the text in front of her. Let us look at paragraph (vii) any question to be resolved by a secret ballot be excluded from this or‐ j), which is on line 6. The minister read the word “project”, but the der; and text we agreed to adopt uses the word “budget”. I believe the minis‐ (q) during meetings of standing, standing joint, special and legislative commit‐ ter said “project”, but the word should have been “budget”. Could tees and the Liaison Committee, as well as their subcommittees, where applica‐ ble, members may participate either in person or by videoconference and wit‐ she just clarify that she meant to say “budget”? nesses shall participate remotely, provided that the priority use of House re‐ sources for meetings shall be established by an agreement of the whips and, for Hon. Mona Fortier: Mr. Speaker, “budget” is the right word. virtual or hybrid meetings, the following provisions shall apply: ● (1115) The Speaker: Does the hon. minister have the unanimous con‐ (i) members who participate remotely shall be counted for the purpose of sent of the House to move the motion? quorum, (ii) except for those decided unanimously or "on division", all questions shall Some hon. members: Agreed. be decided by a recorded vote, (iii) when more than one motion is proposed for the election of a chair or a vice-chair of a committee, any motion received after the initial one shall be The Speaker: The House has heard the terms of the motion. Is it taken as a notice of motion and such motions shall be put to the committee the pleasure of the House to adopt the motion? seriatim until one is adopted, (iv) public proceedings shall be made available to the public via the House of Some hon.
Recommended publications
  • Global Response Canada

    Global Response Canada

    Take Action NowJUNE 2013 Global Response Campaign Alert Canada Gathered at Teztan Biny: Xeni Gwet’in Elder and Healer Gilbert Solomon, Xeni Gwet’in Councillor Marilyn Baptiste, Xeni Gwet’in Youth Tamara William, Kwicksutaineuk Ah-kwa-mish First Nation Chief Bob Chamberlin, and Peyel Laceese, a youth from Tl’esqox (Toosey Indian Band). Photo by Garth Lenz, www.garthlenz.com Canada Save Teztan Biny (Fish Lake)—Again! he lands of the Tsilhqot’in Nation, whose name means “People of the River,” are rich in history, natural beauty, and abundance. Situated on the Chilcotin Plateau of south central British Columbia, Canada, the Tsilhqot’in Nation encom- Tpasses a wide range of forests, rivers, grasslands, and pristine glacial lakes, including Teztan Biny, commonly called 'JTI-BLF CFDBVTFPGJUTVOJRVFBCVOEBODFPGåTIJUJTIPNFUPBCPVU 3BJOCPX5SPVU*UJTBMTPBQMBDFPGFOPSNPVT cultural and spiritual signi!cance for the Tsilhqot’in Nation, where generations have traditionally come to !sh, trap, skin, and gather as a community. “If they put an open pit mine here it would be just like cutting somebody’s heart out,” says Edmund Lulua of the Xeni Gwet’in community. That’s exactly what Vancouver-based Taseko Mines Limited plans to do: a massive open pit gold and copper mine with a tailings pond just two kilometers upstream from Teztan Biny, the proposed “New Prosperity” mine would turn Teztan Biny into a lake on life support. The Tsilhqot’in have already saved their lake once. After more than two decades !ghting for their land rights, people from all walks of life have stood alongside the Tsilhqot’in. Jim Prentice, then Canada’s minister of the environment, rejected an earlier iteration of the project, which had planned to drain the trout-!lled lake and use it as a waste dump.
  • Parliamentary Internship Programme 2020-21 Annual Report

    Parliamentary Internship Programme 2020-21 Annual Report

    Parliamentary Internship Programme 2020-21 Annual Report Annual General Meeting Canadian Political Science Association June 11, 2021 Dr. Paul Thomas Director Web: pip-psp.org Twitter: @PIP_PSP Instagram: @pip-psp Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ParlInternship/ PIP Annual Report 2021 Director’s Message I am delighted to present the Parliamentary Internship Programme’s (PIP) 2020-21 Annual Report to the Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA). The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically reshaped the experience of the 2020-21 internship cohort relative to previous years. Such changes began with a mostly-virtual orientation in September, and continued with remote work in their MP placements, virtual study tours, and Brown-Bag lunches over Zoom. Yet while limiting some aspects of the PIP experience, the pandemic provided opportunities as well. The interns took full advantage of the virtual format to meet with academics, politicians, and other public figures who were inaccessible to previous cohorts relying on in-person meetings. They also learned new skills for online engagement that will serve them well in the hybrid work environment that is emerging as COVID-19 recedes. One thing the pandemic could not change was the steadfast support of the PIP’s various partners. We are greatly indebted to our sponsors who chose to prioritize their contributions to PIPs despite the many pressures they faced. In addition to their usual responsibilities for the Programme, both the PIP’s House of Commons Liasion, Scott Lemoine, and the Programme Assistant, Melissa Carrier, also worked tirelessly to ensure that the interns were kept up to date on the changing COVID guidance within the parliamentary preccinct, and to ensure that they had access to the resources they needed for remote work.
  • March 25, 2020 Board of Health Meeting

    March 25, 2020 Board of Health Meeting

    March 25, 2020 Board of Health Meeting BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING Algoma Community Room / Teleconference 294 Willow Avenue Sault Ste. Marie, P6B 0A9 www.algomapublichealth.com Meeting Book - March 25, 2020 Board of Health Meeting Algoma Public Health Board of Health Meeting Table of Contents 1. Call to Order a. Declaration of Conflict of Interest 2. Adoption of Agenda a. March 25, 2020 BOH Agenda Page 4 3. Adoption of Minutes a. February 26, 2020 BOH Meeting Minutes Page 7 4. Delegation/Presentations 5. Business Arising 6. Reports to Board a. Medical Officer of Health and Chief Executive Officer Report b. Finance and Audit i. Financial Statements for the period ending Page 12 January 31, 2020 c. Governance Committee 7. New Business 8. Correspondence a. News Release from [email protected] regarding Page 19 Ontario Protecting Children and Youth from Dangers of Vaping dated February 28, 2020. b. Motion from Grey Bruce Health Unit regarding The Page 21 Harms of Vaping and the Next Steps for Regulation dated March 3, 2020. c. Motions from Grey Bruce Health Unit regarding Page 24 Comprehensive Measures to Address the Rise of Vaping in Canada dated March 3, 2020. d. Letter to Peterborough Public Health regarding Page 27 Support for a Seamless Provincial Immunization Registry dated March 5, 2020. e. Communication regarding alPHa's Submission: Page 29 COVID-19 and Reconsiderations Related to Public Page 2 of 50 Health Modernization dated March 10, 2020. f. News Release from [email protected] regarding Page 32 Premier Ford Announces Job Protection for Workers during the COVID-19 Situation dated March 16, 2020.
  • Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic on the Arts, Culture, Heritage and Sport Sectors

    Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic on the Arts, Culture, Heritage and Sport Sectors

    IMPACTS OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON THE ARTS, CULTURE, HERITAGE AND SPORT SECTORS Report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage Scott Simms, Chair APRIL 2021 43rd PARLIAMENT, 2nd SESSION Published under the authority of the Speaker of the House of Commons SPEAKER’S PERMISSION The proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees are hereby made available to provide greater public access. The parliamentary privilege of the House of Commons to control the publication and broadcast of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees is nonetheless reserved. All copyrights therein are also reserved. Reproduction of the proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees, in whole or in part and in any medium, is hereby permitted provided that the reproduction is accurate and is not presented as official. This permission does not extend to reproduction, distribution or use for commercial purpose of financial gain. Reproduction or use outside this permission or without authorization may be treated as copyright infringement in accordance with the Copyright Act. Authorization may be obtained on written application to the Office of the Speaker of the House of Commons. Reproduction in accordance with this permission does not constitute publication under the authority of the House of Commons. The absolute privilege that applies to the proceedings of the House of Commons does not extend to these permitted reproductions. Where a reproduction includes briefs to a Standing Committee of the House of Commons, authorization for reproduction may be required from the authors in accordance with the Copyright Act. Nothing in this permission abrogates or derogates from the privileges, powers, immunities and rights of the House of Commons and its Committees.
  • 200108 Letter to Prime Minister SESB

    200108 Letter to Prime Minister SESB

    Brian Masse Windsor Member of Parliament 1398 Ouellette Ave. Suite 2 (Windsor West) Windsor ON, N8X 1J8 Tel: (519) 255-1631 Fax: (519) 255-7913 www.brianmasse.ca Ottawa Room 1000 The Valour Bldg. House of Commons Ottawa ON, K1A 0A6 Tel: (613) 996-1541 Fax: (613) 992-5397 [email protected] January 8, 2020 Right Honourable Justin Trudeau Prime Minister of Canada House of Commons Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6 Dear Prime Minister Trudeau, I am writing today to request that your government institute single event sports betting for the Canadian industry immediately. As you are aware I was involved in two legislative attempts with two different bills to create this opportunity for our industry and workers. There has developed significant and widespread support for this change from across the gaming sector, chambers of commerce, municipal governments, and major league sports leagues. During the most recent election campaign your regional candidates in a press conference and in various public debates and venues advocated and supported a change in the criminal code to facilitate this activity. In fact, you returned to Windsor shortly after your candidates made significant commitments on this issue. After the election there was a meeting held with all stakeholders from the gaming sector, the chamber of commerce, unions, and elected officials including the member from Windsor Tecumseh who is now a parliamentary secretary in your government. The consensus was that single event sports betting in Canada must be established. As the legalization of single event sports betting has taken place in the United States with dozens of states having legalized or about to implement this form of gaming, this has created a significant competitive disadvantage for our gaming sector putting at risk future investment and job creation.
  • Debates of the House of Commons

    Debates of the House of Commons

    43rd PARLIAMENT, 2nd SESSION House of Commons Debates Official Report (Hansard) Volume 150 No. 092 Friday, April 30, 2021 Speaker: The Honourable Anthony Rota CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 6457 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, April 30, 2021 The House met at 10 a.m. Bibeau Bittle Blaikie Blair Blanchet Blanchette-Joncas Blaney (North Island—Powell River) Blois Boudrias Boulerice Prayer Bratina Brière Brunelle-Duceppe Cannings Carr Casey Chabot Chagger GOVERNMENT ORDERS Champagne Champoux Charbonneau Chen ● (1000) Cormier Dabrusin [English] Damoff Davies DeBellefeuille Desbiens WAYS AND MEANS Desilets Dhaliwal Dhillon Dong MOTION NO. 9 Drouin Dubourg Duclos Duguid Hon. Chrystia Freeland (Minister of Finance, Lib.) moved Duncan (Etobicoke North) Duvall that a ways and means motion to implement certain provisions of Dzerowicz Easter the budget tabled in Parliament on April 19, 2021 and other mea‐ Ehsassi El-Khoury sures be concurred in. Ellis Erskine-Smith Fergus Fillmore The Deputy Speaker: The question is on the motion. Finnigan Fisher Fonseca Fortier If a member of a recognized party present in the House wishes to Fortin Fragiskatos request either a recorded division or that the motion be adopted on Fraser Freeland division, I ask them to rise in their place and indicate it to the Chair. Fry Garneau Garrison Gaudreau The hon. member for Louis-Saint-Laurent. Gazan Gerretsen Gill Gould [Translation] Green Guilbeault Hajdu Hardie Mr. Gérard Deltell: Mr. Speaker, we request a recorded divi‐ Harris Holland sion. Housefather Hughes The Deputy Speaker: Call in the members. Hussen Hutchings Iacono Ien ● (1045) Jaczek Johns Joly Jones [English] Jordan Jowhari (The House divided on the motion, which was agreed to on the Julian Kelloway Khalid Khera following division:) Koutrakis Kusmierczyk (Division No.
  • Mhtml:File://J:\Mediaclips\Mediaclips 2008\Mediaclips\The Commons the Apology T

    Mhtml:File://J:\Mediaclips\Mediaclips 2008\Mediaclips\The Commons the Apology T

    The Commons: The Apology : The Commons : Macleans.ca Blog Central Page 1 of 9 • • Blog Central • National ◦ Andrew Coyne's Blog ◦ Capital Diary ◦ Deux maudits anglais ◦ Inkless Wells ◦ Inside the Queensway ◦ Megapundit ◦ Potter Gold ◦ The Commons • Entertainment ◦ Bethune on Books ◦ Brian D. Johnson Unscreened ◦ Celebrity Encounters ◦ Feschuk on the Famous ◦ TV Guidance • Sports ◦ Balls • US Politics ◦ John Parisella ◦ Savage Washington • Health ◦ What the Health? • Business ◦ All Business ◦ Career Advice • Education ◦ Coleman on Campus ◦ Erin Millar ◦ Scott's Decision Time ◦ Carson Jerema ◦ Rybak's Rules ◦ Keller's Uniblog ◦ Szeto's Video Blog • RSS • Contact Us • Back to Macleans.ca Home > Blog Central > National > The Commons > The Commons: • Most Popular The Apology ◦ Liveblogging the Maclean's Trial V: Stand and Deliver mhtml:file://J:\MediaClips\MediaClips_2008\MediaClips\The Commons The Apology T... 29/04/2010 The Commons: The Apology : The Commons : Macleans.ca Blog Central Page 2 of 9 ◦ Pierre Poilievre shows his empathy for residential The Commons: The Apology school survivors ◦ Full Court Press By Aaron Wherry | Email | June 12th, 2008 at 12:08 am ◦ Willyoubetricked.cons Posted to: The Commons | 2 | Comment on post ◦ Where the tired things are: Liveblogging Ethics After A day of many words. And perhaps some promise. Dark The Scene. The moment came later than expected. Indeed, according to• Recent Posts the official itinerary, the Prime Minister was due to start speaking at precisely 3:02 pm. But it was not until fully 3:15 pm that everyone was ◦ If the campaign comes to seated and Stephen Harper was called by the Speaker to begin. you, come to Maclean's, but He had strode into the House of Commons with 11 representatives of the frankly we're not holding our native community—last among them 104-year-old Marguerite Wabano, breath the eldest remaining survivor of Canada’s residential schools, tiny and ◦ Julie Couillard: Blind date dressed all in blue, a cane in one hand and her granddaughter by her ◦ Who is Rawi Hage? side.
  • Shuffle Fallout Harper's Ministry Canada's North

    Shuffle Fallout Harper's Ministry Canada's North

    CANADA’S HARPER’S SHUFFLE NORTH MINISTRY FALLOUT The Hill Times’ extensive policy Get all you need to know about PM Post-shuffle, Tory staffers are upset briefing on Canada’s North. p. 15-29 Harper’s shuffle. p. 1, 3, 4, 6, 10 with the PMO’s HR management. p. 34 EIGHTEENTH YEAR, NO. 901 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 2007 $4.00 Harper’s MacKay and Cabinet shuffle Bernier the plays well in new stars of Quebec, says Cabinet, but new poll did MacKay get Of all the moves, Chuck promotion? Strahl’s jump into indian and northern affairs is seen least ‘If MacKay doesn’t carry Afghani- favourably by the public stan, defence and so on, and shore up some support in Atlan- By BEA VONGDOUANGCHANH tic Canada, Harper fails. And I The Conservatives made suspect Harper...has figured that inroads in Quebec with its Cabinet out,’ says Prof. Donald Savoie shuffle last Tuesday, according to a new poll by Innovative Research Group for The Hill Times, which By CHRISTOPHER GULY shows that, as a result of the shuf- Photograph by Jake Wright, The Hill Times fle, Quebecers are twice as likely Cabinet shuffle time should be happy time, people: From left to right: Indian and Northern Affairs Minister Chuck Peter MacKay and Maxime Ber- to be more favourable to the gov- Strahl, Defence Minister Peter MacKay, National Revenue Minister Gordon O’Connor, International Cooperation nier—the young, handsome, telege- ernment than the rest of Canada. Minister Bev Oda, Industry Minister Jim Prentice, and Foreign Affairs Minister Maxime Bernier.
  • Jason Kenney Elected Leader of UCP October 30, 2017

    Jason Kenney Elected Leader of UCP October 30, 2017

    Jason Kenney Elected Leader of UCP October 30, 2017 JASON KENNEY ELECTED LEADER OF THE UNITED CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ALBERTA Introduction In a victory surprising for its size and decisiveness, Jason Kenney won the leadership of the United Conservative Party of Alberta (UCP) on Saturday, October 28. Kenney took 61.1 per cent of the almost 60,000 votes cast, besting former Wildrose Party leader Brian Jean with 31.5 per cent, and 7.3 per cent for Doug Schweitzer, who managed the late Jim Prentice’s Progressive Conservative leadership campaign in 2014. Background The win capped a fifteen-month process that began when Kenney launched the idea of uniting Alberta Conservatives into one party, and is a significant tribute to his organizational skills and superior ground game. Kenney’s success had several key steps: • On July 16, 2016, he announced he would seek the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party on a platform of merging with Wildrose. • On March 18, 2017, he was elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party with more than 75 per cent of the delegate votes. • Two months later, Kenney and Brian Jean announced a merger referendum among the membership of the PCs and Wildrose to be held on July 22. • The referendum was strongly passed by both parties by identical approvals of 96 per cent, which created the United Conservative Party and led the way to last Saturday’s leadership victory. Deep Political & Government Experience Born in Toronto and raised in Saskatchewan, Jason Kenney began his political life as a Liberal in 1988, serving as executive assistant to Ralph Goodale, then leader of the provincial Liberal Party.
  • Correspondence April 16, 2020 CORRESPONDENCE – March And

    Correspondence April 16, 2020 CORRESPONDENCE – March And

    Correspondence April 16, 2020 CORRESPONDENCE – March and April 2020 a) Date: 2020 February 24 Topic: 2020 municipal cost share of public health funding From: Eastern Ontario Health Unit To: The Honourable Christine Elliott Background: On February 12, 2020, the Board of Health for the Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) passed a motion to resolve that, for the calendar year 2020, the provincial Ministry of Health reverse the 30% cost-share formula and return to the municipal share of 25% applicable only to previously shared mandatory programs, as in prior years. EOHU is forwarding this motion in the context of the Public Health Modernization consultation process, which is still ongoing. Recommendation: Receive. b) Date: 2020 February 28 Topic: Ontario measures for protecting children and youth from dangers of vaping From: Ontario Ministry of Health To: All Health Units Background: On February 28, 2020, the Ministry of Health announced a proposal for new regulations to further restrict youth access to vapour products in Ontario. If approved, the new regulations would limit where flavoured and high-nicotine vapour products may be sold at retail. In addition, the Province will expand prevention initiatives and services to quit vaping, including enhancement of mental health and addiction services and resources, as well as the establishment of a Youth Advisory Committee. Recommendation: Receive. c) Date: 2020 March 2 Topic: Discussion paper: Public Health Modernization From: Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit To: All Health Units Background: On March 2, 2020, the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit shared their new report, which includes recommendations to address the Ministry of Health’s concerns as identified in its November 2019 Discussion Paper: Public Health Modernization.
  • Debates of the House of Commons

    Debates of the House of Commons

    43rd PARLIAMENT, 2nd SESSION House of Commons Debates Official Report (Hansard) Volume 150 No. 026 Wednesday, November 4, 2020 Speaker: The Honourable Anthony Rota CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 1657 HOUSE OF COMMONS Wednesday, November 4, 2020 The House met at 2 p.m. A member of the Saskatoon Fire Department, she serves the community as the department's community relations officer. She further serves Saskatoon as an ambassador for the city's Remem‐ bering When program. Prayer ● (1405) Firefighters, like all first responders, rush toward danger in order to save ordinary people who are in trouble. They do not know what [English] they will encounter, but through their training, experience and The Speaker: It being Wednesday, we will now have the singing teamwork, they know they will face that crisis head-on. Their skill of the national anthem led by the hon. member for Windsor West. and fearlessness has been critical during our current COVID-19 pandemic. [Members sang the national anthem] Going above and beyond is not new for Dori. She previously served the community, working in the constituency offices of Carol STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS Skelton and the current member for Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek. [English] This is a well-deserved honour for Dori. I wish her the best of 4-H CANADA luck, lifelong happiness, congratulations and a big thanks for every‐ thing she continues to do. Mr. Kody Blois (Kings—Hants, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, today I am pleased to rise virtually in the House to celebrate “Show Your 4-H Colours” day, alongside 4-H members, alumni and friends who are * * * wearing green today in support of the good work 4-H Canada does in our communities.
  • 1 Alberta Election 2019 Revised Questionnaire April 4, 2019

    1 Alberta Election 2019 Revised Questionnaire April 4, 2019

    1 Alberta Election 2019 Revised Questionnaire April 4, 2019 [STANDALONE INTRO SCREEN] Hi there! Today we would like to ask you some questions about life here in Alberta today. We just want to get an idea of how Albertans are feeling. As always, answers are confidential. Please answer to the best of your ability! Q1. First, from your perspective what do you think are the top issues facing Alberta right now? Please choose up to two issues from the list: (Or choose Other if your top issue isn’t on the list). [Randomize] Energy - Oil & Gas / Pipelines The Economy Jobs / unemployment Environment / Climate change Health Care The Deficit / Government spending Education Leadership / Ethics / Accountability Taxes Crime / Public Safety Other (specify) Q2. As you may be aware, an Alberta provincial election will be held on April 16. Based on how you feel right now, how certain are you about which party’s candidate you will support in this election? Would you say you are...? Very certain – I know exactly who I will support Somewhat certain – I know who I am leaning towards, but I could change my mind Uncertain – I really don’t know who I will support Q2.5. And, in comparison to previous provincial elections, how important would you say this election is to you? Is it … Much more important than previous elections More important About the same as previous elections Less important Much less important than previous elections Q3. As you consider the choices in this election, which of the following considerations is MOST important to you in making up your mind as to who to support? [RANDOMIZE] The parties’ policies on the issues The party leaders The individual candidates running in your constituency 2 [SPLIT SAMPLE: HALF OF RESPONDENTS SEE SECTION A FOLLOWED BY SECTION B, AND HALF SEE SECTION B FOLLOWED BY SECTION A] [TAG WHICH ORDER PER RESPONDENT] [SECTION A] Q4.