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Attraits Touristiques
A Québec D C A N A TERRE-NEUVE- ET-LABRADOR Baie d'Hudson et Québec QUÉBEC Ontario Î.-P.-É. N.-B. ONTARIO Québec N.-É. découverte Montréal Ottawa Explorez les villes branchées de Montréal et Toronto I S Toronto, imprégnez-vous d’histoire dans les rues N OCÉAN - U ATLANTIQUE et É T A T S de Québec, visitez les grands musées d’Ottawa, Ontario partez en escapade dans les magnifi ques régions de Charlevoix et des Grands Lacs, naviguez sur le Saint- le plaisir de mieux voyager Laurent à la recherche des baleines et laissez-vous ébahir par les chutes du Niagara. art de vivre Choisissez parmi une sélection d’adresses triées sur le volet, des chaleureux gîtes touristiques aux grands hôtels, des sympathiques petits restos de quartier aux grandes tables raffi nées et créatives. plein air Parcourez les superbes parcs du Québec et de l’Ontario et découvrez les plus beaux sites pour la randonnée, le vélo, la baignade, le canot et le kayak, le ski et la planche à neige, la motoneige et l’observation de la faune. coups de cœur Vivez des expériences mémorables et sortez des sentiers battus en vous laissant inspirer par les suggestions de nos auteurs. conseils Québec et Ontario Voyagez en toute liberté grâce aux renseignements utiles et aux cartes précises d’Ulysse. www.guidesulysse.com Suivez-nous sur Facebook et Twitter @GuidesUlysse 32,95 $ / 27,99 € TTC en France ISBN : 978-2-89464-575-8 Livre entier et extraits disponibles en format numérique PC_Quebec-Ontario(5758).indd 1-3 12/10/23 15:04:59 Rivière-Saint-Jean Baie-Johan-Beetz Normandin Albanel Dolbeau-Mistassini -
The Canadian Dollar and the Dutch and Canadian Diseases
Volume 6•Issue 30•October 2013 THE CANADIAN DOLLAR AND THE DUTCH AND CANADIAN DISEASES* Serge Coulombe† Department of Economics, University of Ottawa SUMMARY With the spectacular rise of the dollar, along with rising natural-resource prices during the first decade of the 21st century, Canadians heard a great deal about Dutch disease. Many politicians and pundits blamed the phenomenon — in which a country’s currency, inflated by rising commodity prices, renders manufacturing exports increasingly uncompetitive — for rising unemployment in the Canadian manufacturing industry. But a close look at what happened during that period reveals that the Dutch disease mechanism was only part of the story. The other part, and quantitatively the most important, is an affliction of an altogether different providence: Canadian disease. Canadian disease is the economic trouble that can be caused by Canada’s extraordinarily heavy reliance on the United States as a trading partner. As a consequence, a sudden depreciation of the U.S, dollar will deteriorate the competitiveness of Canadian manufacturing exporters. Such a phenomenon was at work during the “Great Appreciation” of the Canadian dollar between 2002 and 2008 — the largest such appreciation on record in this country. The depreciation of the U.S. dollar is a phenomenon that is independent of the resource boom and the resulting consequences on the Canadian economy cannot be endorsed to a Dutch disease. Almost 2/3 of the employment losses that are exchange rate related in the trade-exposed manufacturers in Canada during the 2002–2008 period could be attributed to the Canadian disease. The Canadian dollar is partly driven by commodity prices, and the appreciation of the Canadian dollar exerts a negative impact on manufacturing industries that are exposed to international competition. -
The Creative Economy and the English Speaking Communities in Quebec
The Creative Economy and the English Speaking Communities in Quebec REPORT SUBMITTED TO INDUSTRY CANADA BY TRACY ZHANG, PH.D.(SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE, CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY), WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY PREPARED BY AURELIA ROMAN, M.A. ON BEHALF OF THE QUEBEC ENGLISH - SPEAKING COMMUNITIES RESEARCH NETWORK (QUESCREN) QUESCREN is a joint initiative of the Canadian Institute for Research on Linguistic Minorities and Concordia University's School of Extended Learning MONTREAL, 2012-03-31 The Creative Economy and English-speaking Communities in Quebec EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Creative Economy and English-Speaking Communities in Quebec presents preliminary research results based on a focus group, private key informant interviews, and bibliographical research. It demonstrates that the concepts of the creative economy are useful in charting cultural and economic development for the English-speaking communities in Quebec (ESCQ). The English-speaking population in Quebec forms the largest provincial Official Language Minority Community in Canada. In recent decades, the composition of this population has become increasingly complex and multicultural. Parallel to this demographic shift, the influence of English-language Quebec culture has also evolved. English-speakers are said to have a high participation rate in the arts, culture and heritage sectors. In this context, organizations from these sectors are increasingly involved in supporting the socioeconomic development of the ESCQ. This report reflects growing concerns on the part of representatives of some of these organizations who participated in the study over how to apply the creative economy theory to generate effective models of cultural-economic development for the ESCQ. Due to the preliminary nature of the research involved in this study, coupled with the range of understandings about the creative economy reflected in the participants' comments and our annotated bibliography, the report does not recommend a single definition of "creative economy". -
The Evolution of City-Region Food Governance in Montreal Food Politics, Policy and Planning Under Quebec’S Neoliberal Turn
The Evolution of City-Region Food Governance in Montreal Food Politics, Policy and Planning Under Quebec’s Neoliberal Turn Hugo Martorell A thesis in the School of Graduated Studies Presented in Partial Fulfillment For the Degree of Arts (Individualized Program) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada August 2017 © Hugo Martorell CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Hugo Martorell Entitled: The Evolution of City-Region Food Governance in Montreal Food Politics, Policy and Planning Under Quebec’s Neoliberal Turn and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Individualized Program) complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final Examining Committee: _________________________________ Chair Chair’s name _________________________________ Examiner Examiner’s name _________________________________ Examiner Examiner’s name _________________________________ Supervisor Supervisor’s name Approved by __________________________________________________________________ Chair of Department or Graduate Program Director _________ 2017 ______________________________________________ Dean of Faculty Abstract Municipal Food policy councils (FPC) are emerging across Canada. They are innovative governance models that fill an institutional gap by activating policy and engagement at the municipal level. Territorial, or city-region, food systems are the systems of innovation, which combine the goals of quality, health, ecology, fairness and participative democracy. Multi-level and cross-sectorial partnerships can help re-adjust the institutional context to enable, facilitate and champion the emergence of social innovations carried by civic food networks (CFNs). The process of creating an FPC opens a window on the food politics of a place, its actors, and history. -
Déboursés, Aides Et Dépenses2003-04 Bourgogne
Déboursés, aides et dépenses destinés aux Autochtones pour l’année 2008-2009 Le contenu de cette publication a été colligé par Marc Blouin et par Claude Roux du Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones à partir des données fournies par les ministères et les organismes du gouvernement du Québec concernés. Conception de la page couverture : Oxygène communication Édition : Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones ISBN 978-2-550-59672-1 (version imprimée) ISBN 978-2-550-59673-8 (version électronique) Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, 2010 Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, 2010 Photo couverture : Alain Dumas et Société touristique des Autochtones du Québec (STAQ) © Gouvernement du Québec Déboursés, aides et dépenses destinés aux Autochtones pour l’année 2008-2009 Secrétariat aux affaires autochtones TABLE DES MATIÈRES INTRODUCTION INFORMATIONS COMPLÉMENTAIRES LISTE DES ORGANISMES ET MINISTÈRES INCLUS AU DOCUMENT TABLEAU 2 : REMBOURSEMENTS FÉDÉRAUX DE 1999-2000 À 2008-2009 TABLEAU 3 : DÉBOURSÉS NETS DU GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DE 1999-2000 À 2008-2009 TABLEAU 6 : SOMMAIRE DES DÉBOURSÉS POUR L’ANNÉE 2008-2009, PAR MINISTÈRE ET PAR NATION LISTE DES DÉBOURSÉS PAR MINISTÈRE ET PAR PROGRAMME HYDRO-QUÉBEC Développement du réseau ............................................................................................................................ 1 Versements aux Autochtones...................................................................................................................... 32 INVESTISSEMENT QUÉBEC -
REPORT of the QUEBEC DEPARTMENT of NATURAL RESOURCES 1966 / 67 Report of the Québec Department of Natural Resources 1966167 °+44 ~J~
S 104(A) REPORT OF THE QUEBEC DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1966 / 67 report of the québec department of natural resources 1966167 °+44 ~J~ report of the québec department of natural resources 1966 / 67 To His Honor The Lieutenant-Governor HUGUES LAPOINTE, P.C., Q.C. Quebec. Four Honor : I have the pleasure to submit to you the report of the Department of Natural Resources for the fiscal year ending March 31'4, 1967. Your respectful servant, PAUL-E. ALLARD Minister of Natural Resources Quebec, March 1, 1968 HONORABLE PAUL-E. ALLARD, Minister of Natural Resources, Quebec, Que. Sir : I have the honor to submit to you the annual report of the Department of Natural Resources covering the fiscal year extending from April 1st, 1966, to March 31st, 1967. It is made up of notes prepared by the directors and the chiefs of services. Your obedient servant. P.-E. AUGER, Deputy 1liiaistcr Quebec, February 28, 1968 QUEBEC DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIAGRAM OF UPPER ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE (PRESENTLY UNDER REVISION) MINISTER PAUL -E.ALLARD J. VADEBONCOEUR PRIVATE SECRETARY GAS AND ELECTRICITY BOARD HYDRO-QUEBEC F. GIRARD BUREAU OF RURAL ELECTRICITY J. MERCIER DEPUTY MINISTER P.-E. AUGER ADMINISTRATION BRANCH MINES BRANCH PLANNING BRANCH WATERS BRANCH NEW QUEBEC R. CORMIER J:E. GILBERT A. MARIER M. SLIVITZKY E. GOURDEAU C:E. DESLAU RI ERS GEOLOGICAL SERVICES MINING SERVICES HYDROLOGICAL SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICES NORTHERN AGENCIES ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES P.E. GRENIER G. POÎTRAS B. ROBITAILLE E. BERNIER NFORMATION AND PERSONNEL LABORATORIES PILOT• PLANT PUBLICATIONS SERVICE C. OLIVIER .11.-P. BOLDUC P. THERIAULT G. PELLETIER ..1_ _L _L_ _L_ ~ _L Y Î- HY P 2 W V O CO OLOG H J Ô W Q- OGRA OGE ZX ~ ¢ N ART 2 YDR C H Y O ron T IO F cc O 7 Ô GUA LANC Ô NEAU C7 W C RDEAU â AN POUL W â LEB z â T MATHIEU BON CO z � CO GOU LAVALLE Ls. -
Annual Report 1967 / 68 Wakeham
S 111(A) ANNUAL REPORT 1967 / 68 WAKEHAM • POVUNGNITUK • PORT N- QUÉBEC FORT-CHIMO . • POSTE-DE-LA-BALEINE SCHEFFERVILLE . • FORT - GEORGE At#0QUEBEC MAN ICOUAGAN . GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DEPARTMENT OF NAT RESOD 'CES QUÉBEC. PORT 1967 68 f A QUEBEC GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ANNUAL REPORT 1967/68 To his Honor The Lieutenant-Governor HUGUES LAPOINTE, P.C., Q.C., Quebec Your Honor : I have the pleasure to submit to you the report of the Department of Natural Resources for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1968. Your respectful servant, PAUL-E. ALLARD, Minister of Natural Resout.ices Quebec, March 1, 1969 HONORABLE PAUL-E. ALLARD, Minister of Natural Resources, Quebec, Que. Sir : I have the honor to submit to you the annual report of the Department of Natural Resources covering the fiscal year extending from April lst, 1967, to March 31st, 1968. It is made up of notes prepared by the directors and the chiefs of services. Your obedient servant, P.-E. AUGER, Deputy Minister Quebec, February 28, 1969 GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIAGRAM OF UPPER ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE MINISTER PAUL-E. ALLARD HYDRO-QUEBEC MINISTER'S CABINET J.C. LESSARD, Pres_ F. GIRARD, Chief of Cabinet SOQUÉM SCHOLARSHIPS COMMITTEE C. CHARBONNEAU, Pres. G. LANDREVILLE, sec. DEPUTY .AINISTER GAS AND ELECTRICITY BOARD BUREAU OF RURAL ELECTRICITY P-.E. AUGER J. VADEBONC.iLUR, Pies P-E. AUGER, Pres. MINES BRANCH ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH PLANNING BRANCH WATERS BRANCH NEW QUÉBEC BRANCH R. CORMIER J-E. GILBERT A. MARIER M. SLIVITZSKY G. POITRAS C-E. DESLAURIERS HYDROMETEURULUGICAL GEOLOGICAL SERVICES MINING SERVICES HYDRAULIC SERVICES EQUIPMENT SERVICES INDIAN-ESQUIMAU AFFAIRS AGENCIES SERVICE w SERVICES G. -
Fabuleux Québec
Fabuleux Québec Québec Fabuleux 0 100 200km Le Québec N Kawawachikamach Petite riviè re de la Baleine NUNAVIK Umiujaq Caniapiscau Schefferville Parc national TERRE-NEUVE- Kuujjuaraapik / Tursujuq Whapmagoostui ET-LABRADOR Fontanges Blanc-Sablon Brisay Saint- Aménagement Augustin LG-2 Robert-Bourassa La Gra nde Rivière Laforge Fermont Radisson LG-3 Tête-à-la-Baleine LG-4 Harrington Harbour R iv iè La Romaine r 389 e R Kegaska o m R Nitchequon a i Natashquan CÔTE-NORD v in i è e r e M R o i 138 o s i u EEYOU ISTCHEE BAIE-JAMES Réserve faunique de e t Réservoir e Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles Baie d Manicouagan e Havre-Saint-Pierre James l a Sept-Îles B Détroit de Jacqu es-Car a tier i e - J Parc national a i Port-Menier m d’Anticosti in s Île e rt s Lac s e a p t R u d’Anticosti iviè R is Albanel re M c D a étroit R d’H L t ong iv n ue R i d è e o iv r r i e è u re a a N u 138 Parc national Forillon R o x L iv tt - ière aw O t Golfe du u H a t n Sainte-Anne- a y a i Cap-des-Rosiers r rd Saint-Laurent r des-Monts i e a c s Godbout a S Gaspé n SAGUENAY– a Baie-Comeau LAC-SAINT-JEAN GASPÉSIE Percé Chibougamau 132 Matane Parc national de la Gaspésie L’Anse-à-Beauls Matagami e ÎLES DE LA v 299 Réserve faunique Parc national u de Port-Daniel MADELEINE du Fjord- Forestville 167 e Bonaventure Parc national du-Saguenay l des Monts-Valin Les F Baie des Escoumins 132 Chaleurs Rimouski 109 Lac Saint-Fabien Saint-Jean Saguenay Trois-Pistoles 113 Roberval Alma Parc national L’Anse- Tadoussac BAS- d'Aiguebelle Réservoir Saint-Jean SAINT- Amos Gouin 175 Souris -
Historic Roots and Socio-Economic Consequences of the Separatist Movement in Quebec
Historic Roots and Socio-economic Consequences of the Separatist Movement in Quebec Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades einer Doktorin der Sozial- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften an der Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien eingereicht bei Erster Betreuer: Ord.Univ.Prof. Dr. Hugh D. Purcell Zweiter Betreuer: Ord.Univ.Prof. Dr. Herbert Matis Fachgebiete: Englisch, Wirtschaftsgeschichte, Internationale Politökonomie von Mag. Karin R. Kollenz MBA Wien, im Mai 2000 Karin R. Kollenz: Historic Roots and Socio-economic Consequences of Separatism I Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 2. The Historic Roots of the Separatist Movement in Quebec ............................................. 3 2.1 The British Conquest – a Clash of Two Nations.............................................................. 3 2.2 The Consequences of the Conquest.................................................................................. 6 2.3 Assimilation or Acceptance.............................................................................................. 9 2.4 The Mount of Political Unrest and Ethical Conflict....................................................... 12 2.5 Towards a New Constitution.......................................................................................... 15 2.6 The Foundation of the Canadian Confederation ............................................................ 16 2.7 The Métis Conflict ........................................................................................................ -
Le Québec Le
Le Québec le plaisir de mieux voyager Québec Le Rivière-Saint-Jean Baie-Johan-Beetz Normandin Albanel Dolbeau-Mistassini MANICOUAGAN Rivière-au-Tonnerre Mingan Pointe- Havre-Saint-Pierre Rivière-à- Parent Réserve faunique Barrage Réserve faunique de Obedjiwan Ashuapmushuan Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles la-Chaloupe Magpie Réserve de parc Péribonka Daniel-Johnson national de (Manic-5) Rivière- Sheldrake La Doré N Moisie l’Archipel-de-Mingan Sept-Îles Manitou Parc national Détroit de Jacques-Cartier 167 de la Pointe-Taillon Réservoir Mashteuiatsh Bégin MANICOUAGAN Gallix Saint-Félicien Saint-David- Archipel desGouin Sept Îles 169 Lac Île d'Anticosti de Falardeau Parc national Sainte-Anne Port-Menier Saint-Prime Lac des Monts-Valin Port-Cartier Saint-Jean Alma 172 138 Longue-Rive Réservoir Parc national Réservoir Manic-3 Rivière-Pentecôte d’Anticosti Roberval Saint-Ambroise Saint-Honoré Outardes-4 Détroit d'Honguedo 170 Pointe-aux-Anglais Sainte-Rose- Val-Jalbert Chambord Riv du-Nord Réservoir Les Îlets-Caribou Saguenay ière 389 Manic-2 L'Anse- Grande-Vallée Hébertville Sague Parc national Les Escoumins Petit-Mai Pleureuse nay Pointe-des-Monts Parc national Forillon SAGUENAY— du Fjord-du-Saguenay La Martre 132 La Baie Franquelin Baie-Trinité (Saguenay) L'Anse-au-Griffon Golfe du LAC-SAINT-JEAN Rivière-Éternité Les Bergeronnes Labrieville Godbout Clova Sainte-Anne-des-Monts Sacré-Cœur Baie-Comeau Cap-des-Rosiers Saint-Laurent Cap-Chat Réserve faunique Gaspé Ferland Île aux Chute-aux-Outardes des Chic-Chocs L'Anse- Basques Pointe-Lebel Saint-Jean -
The Seeds of Divergence: the Economy of French North America, 1688 to 1760
THE SEEDS OF DIVERGENCE: THE ECONOMY OF FRENCH NORTH AMERICA, 1688 TO 1760 by Vincent Geloso B.S (Economics and Politics - Université de Montréal) 2009 M.Sc (Economic History - London School of Economics and Political Science) 2010 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in ECONOMIC HISTORY in the DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC HISTORY of the LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE OCTOBER 2016 2 SEEDS OF DIVERGENCE: THE ECONOMY OF FRENCH NORTH AMERICA, 1688 TO 1760 ABSTRACT: Generally, Canada has been ignored in the literature on the colonial origins of divergence with most of the attention going to the United States. Late nineteenth century estimates of income per capita show that Canada was relatively poorer than the United States and that within Canada, the French and Catholic population of Quebec was considerably poorer. Was this gap long standing? Some evidence has been advanced for earlier periods, but it is quite limited and not well-suited for comparison with other societies. This thesis aims to contribute both to Canadian economic history and to comparative work on inequality across nations during the early modern period. With the use of novel prices and wages from Quebec—which was then the largest settlement in Canada and under French rule—a price index, a series of real wages and a measurement of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) are constructed. They are used to shed light both on the course of economic development until the French were defeated by the British in 1760 and on standards of living in that colony relative to the mother country, France, as well as the American colonies. -
Public Policies Enabling the Social and Solidarity Economy in the City of Montreal
Working Paper 2020-4 Public Policies Enabling the Social and Solidarity Economy in the City of Montreal Marguerite Mendell, Concordia University Nancy Neamtan, Chantier de l’économie sociale and TIESS* Hyuna Yi, C.I.T.I.E.S.** prepared for the UNRISD project on Promoting SSE through Public Policies: Guidelines for Local Governments April 2020 *Territoires innovants en économie sociale et solidaire *Centre international de transfert d'innovations et de connaissances en économie sociale et solidaire UNRISD Working Papers are posted online to stimulate discussion and critical comment. The United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) is an autonomous research institute within the UN system that undertakes multidisciplinary research and policy analysis on the social dimensions of contemporary development issues. Through our work we aim to ensure that social equity, inclusion and justice are central to development thinking, policy and practice. UNRISD, Palais des Nations 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Tel: +41 (0)22 9173020 [email protected] www.unrisd.org The Global Social Economy Forum is a global social and solidarity economy (SSE) network that aims to serve as a hub for sharing visions and experiences through cross- border collaboration and cooperation based on multilateral (public-private-community) partnerships for an inclusive, equitable and human centered world for all of us. Copyright © United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) and Global Social Economy Forum (GSEF). This is not a formal UNRISD publication. The responsibility for opinions expressed in signed studies rests solely with their author(s), and availability on the UNRISD website (www.unrisd.org) does not constitute an endorsement by UNRISD of the opinions expressed in them.