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Canada Health Act Canada Health Act
CANADA HEALTH ACT CANADA HEALTH CANADA HEALTH ACT Public Administration Public Administration Accessibility Accessibility Universality Universality ANNUAL REPORT Comprehensiveness Comprehensiveness 2014–2015 Portability Portability ANNUAL 2014 REPORT 2015 Health Canada is the federal department responsible for helping the people of Canada maintain and improve their health. Health Canada is committed to improving the lives of all of Canada’s people and to making this country’s population among the healthiest in the world as measured by longevity, lifestyle and effective use of the public health care system. Published by authority of the Minister of Health. Canada Health Act – Annual Report 2014–2015 is available on Internet at the following address: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hcs-sss/pubs/cha-lcs/index-eng.php Également disponible en français sous le titre: Loi canadienne sur la santé – Rapport Annuel 2014-2015 This publication can be made available on request on diskette, large print, audio-cassette and braille. For further information or to obtain additional copies, please contact: Health Canada Address Locator 0900C2 Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0K9 Telephone: (613) 957-2991 Toll free: 1-866-225-0709 Fax: (613) 941-5366 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Health of Canada, 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this information (publication or product) may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or stored in a retrieval system, without prior written permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0S5 or [email protected] HC Pub: 150140 Cat.: H1-4E-PDF ISBN:1497-9144 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Health Canada would like to acknowledge the work and effort that went into producing this Annual Report. -
Canada Health Act
Institut C.D. HOWE Institute commentary NO. 348 Grey Zones: Emerging Issues at the Boundaries of the Canada Health Act For a meaningful public dialogue on healthcare reform in Canada, the federal government should provide certainty and clarity in regard to the grey zones that exist at the boundaries of the Canada Health Act. Gerard W. Boychuk The Institute’s Commitment to Quality About The C.D. Howe Institute publications undergo rigorous external review Author by academics and independent experts drawn from the public and private sectors. Gerard W. Boychuk is a Professor and Chair of The Institute’s peer review process ensures the quality, integrity and the Department of Political objectivity of its policy research. The Institute will not publish any Science at the University of study that, in its view, fails to meet the standards of the review process. Waterloo and a Professor The Institute requires that its authors publicly disclose any actual or in the Balsillie School of potential conflicts of interest of which they are aware. International Relations. In its mission to educate and foster debate on essential public policy issues, the C.D. Howe Institute provides nonpartisan policy advice to interested parties on a non-exclusive basis. The Institute will not endorse any political party, elected official, candidate for elected office, or interest group. As a registered Canadian charity, the C.D. Howe Institute as a matter of course accepts donations from individuals, private and public organizations, charitable foundations and others, by way of general and project support. The Institute will not accept any donation that stipulates a predetermined result or policy stance or otherwise inhibits its independence, or that of its staff and authors, in pursuing scholarly activities or disseminating research results. -
Ishaq V Canada: “Social Science Facts” in Feminist Interventions Dana Phillips
Document generated on 09/25/2021 1:10 p.m. Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice Recueil annuel de Windsor d'accès à la justice Ishaq v Canada: “Social Science Facts” in Feminist Interventions Dana Phillips Volume 35, 2018 Article abstract This article examines the role of social science in feminist intervener advocacy, URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1057069ar focusing on the 2015 case ofIshaq v Canada (Minister of Citizenship and DOI: https://doi.org/10.22329/wyaj.v35i0.5271 Immigration). InIshaq, a Muslim woman challenged a Canadian government policy requiring her to remove her niqab while reciting the citizenship oath. See table of contents The Federal Court of Appeal dismissed several motions for intervention by feminist and other equality-seeking organizations, emphasizing their improper reliance on unproven social facts and social science research. I argue that this Publisher(s) decision departs from the generous approach to public interest interventions sanctioned by the federal and other Canadian courts. More importantly, the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor Court’s characterization of the intervener submissions as relying on “social science facts” that must be established through the evidentiary record ISSN diminishes the capacity of feminist interveners to effectively support equality and access to justice for marginalized groups in practice. 2561-5017 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Phillips, D. (2018). Ishaq v Canada: “Social Science Facts” in Feminist Interventions. Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice / Recueil annuel de Windsor d'accès à la justice, 35, 99–126. https://doi.org/10.22329/wyaj.v35i0.5271 Copyright (c), 2019 Dana Phillips This document is protected by copyright law. -
Contest Rules & Regulations (The “Rules”)
WAWANESA TOY DRIVE CONTEST Contest Rules & Regulations (the “Rules”) By entering this Contest, you acknowledge having read these Rules and agree to abide by them. Contest is subject to federal, provincial and municipal law. 1. GENERAL: By entering this Contest, entrants accept and agree (i) to be bound by the terms and conditions of these Rules, and (ii) to accept the decisions of the Sponsor as final and binding in all respects. This Contest will begin on October 30, 2019 (the “Contest Period”). This Contest is being run by The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company (the “Sponsor”). Although this Contest may be communicated or promoted through social media, it is not sponsored, endorsed or administered by, or associated with any social media and questions or issues should be directed to the Sponsor. 2. HOW TO ENTER: Each new, unwrapped toy donated at select Canadian Hockey League (CHL) games set out in Schedule A – Toy Drive Games or at participating Wawanesa Insurance brokerage partner locations during the Contest Period will give the entrant 1 entry into this Contest. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter without donation, during the Contest Period, entrants can submit a 500-word essay on why they love their local CHL Team that includes their full name, email and phone number to [email protected] for 1 entry. 3. ENTRIES: All Contest entries become the property of the Sponsor and will not be returned. The Sponsor is not responsible for any lost, damaged or illegible entries, and retains the right to disqualify entrants who do not comply with the Rules. -
Aboriginal Two-Spirit and LGBTQ Mobility
Aboriginal Two-Spirit and LGBTQ Mobility: Meanings of Home, Community and Belonging in a Secondary Analysis of Qualitative Interviews by Lisa Passante A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2012 by Lisa Passante ABORIGINAL TWO-SPIRIT & LGBTQ HOME, COMMUNITY, AND BELONGING Abstract This thesis reports on a secondary analysis of individual and focus group interviews from the Aboriginal Two-Spirit and LGBTQ Migration, Mobility and Health research project (Ristock, Zoccole, and Passante, 2010; Ristock, Zoccole, & Potskin, 2011). This was a community-based qualitative research project following Indigenous and feminist methods, involving two community Advisory Committees, and adopting research principles of Ownership Control Access and Possession (OCAP) (First Nations Centre, 2007). This analysis reviews data from 50 participants in Winnipeg and Vancouver and answers: How do Aboriginal Two-Spirit and LGBTQ people describe home, community and belonging in the context of migration, multiple identities, and in a positive framework focusing on wellbeing, strengths and resilience? Findings demonstrate how participants experience marginalization in both Aboriginal and gay communities. Their words illustrate factors such as safety required to facilitate positive identities, community building, belonging, and sense of home. For participants in this study home is a place where they can bring multiple identities, a geographical place, a physical or metaphorical space (with desired tone, feeling), and a quality of relationships. Community is about places, relationships, participation, and shared interests. Belonging is relational and interactive, feeling safe, accepted, and welcome to be yourself. -
Canada Health Act Canada Health Act Annual Report 2010–2011
CANADA HEALTH ACT ANNUAL REPORT 2010–2011 CANADA HEALTH ACT s s e n e iv s n e h re p m o C n io at tr is in ANNUAL REPORT 2010–2011 dm A lic ub P y ilit sib es cc A y ilit tab Por ity rsal nive U s enes nsiv rehe omp C tion inistra lic Adm Pub lic Administration iversality Portability Accessibility Pub Un siveness prehen Com n ratio inist dm lic A Pub HEALTH CANADA IS THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR HELPING THE PEOPLE OF CANADA MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THEIR HEALTH. HEALTH CANADA IS COMMITTED TO IMPROVING THE LIVES OF ALL OF CANADA’S PEOPLE AND TO MAKING THIS COUNTRY’S POPULATION AMONG THE HEALTHIEST IN THE WORLD AS MEASURED BY LONGEVITY, LIFESTYLE AND EFFECTIVE USE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH CARE SYSTEM. Published by authority of the Minister of Health. Canada Health Act — Annual Report 2010–2011 is available on Internet at the following address: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hcs-sss/pubs/cha-lcs/index-eng.php Également disponible en français sous le titre: Loi canadienne sur la santé – Rapport Annuel 2010-2011 This publication can be made available on request on diskette, large print, audio-cassette and braille. For further information or to obtain additional copies, please contact: Health Canada Address Locator 0900C2 Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0K9 Telephone: (613) 957-2991 Toll free: 1-866-225-0709 Fax: (613) 941-5366 © Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Health of Canada, 2011 All rights reserved. -
Language Guarantees and the Power to Amend the Canadian Constitution
Language Guarantees and the Power to Amend the Canadian Constitution Armand L. C. de Mestral and William Fraiberg * Introduction An official language may be defined as one ordained by law to be used in the public institutions of a state; more particularly in its legislature and laws, its courts, its public administration and its public schools.1 In Canada, while language rights have historically been an issue of controversy, only a partial provision for official languages as above defined is to be found in the basic constitutional Acts. The British North America Act, in sec. 133,2 gives limited re- cognition to both Engish and French in the courts, laws, and legis- latures of Canada and Quebec. With the possible exception of Quebec, the Provinces would appear to have virtually unlimited freedom to legislate with respect to language in all spheres of public activity within their jurisdiction. English is the "official" language of Mani- toba by statute 3 and is the language of the courts of Ontario.4 While Alberta and Saskatchewan have regu'ated the language of their schools,5 they have not done so with respect to their courts and • Of the Editorial Board, McGill Law Journal; lately third law students. 'The distinction between an official language and that used in private dis- course is clearly drawn by the Belgian Constitution: Art. 23. "The use of the language spoken in Belgium is optional. This matter may be regulated only by law and only for acts of public authority and for judicial proceedings." Peaslee, A. J., Constitutions of Nations, Concord, Rumford Press, 1950, p. -
From Britishness to Multiculturalism: Official Canadian Identity in the 1960S
Études canadiennes / Canadian Studies Revue interdisciplinaire des études canadiennes en France 84 | 2018 Le Canada et ses définitions de 1867 à 2017 : valeurs, pratiques et représentations (volume 2) From Britishness to Multiculturalism: Official Canadian Identity in the 1960s De la britannicité au multiculturalisme : l’identité officielle du Canada dans les années 1960 Shannon Conway Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/eccs/1118 DOI: 10.4000/eccs.1118 ISSN: 2429-4667 Publisher Association française des études canadiennes (AFEC) Printed version Date of publication: 30 June 2018 Number of pages: 9-30 ISSN: 0153-1700 Electronic reference Shannon Conway, « From Britishness to Multiculturalism: Official Canadian Identity in the 1960s », Études canadiennes / Canadian Studies [Online], 84 | 2018, Online since 01 June 2019, connection on 07 July 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/eccs/1118 ; DOI : 10.4000/eccs.1118 AFEC From Britishness to Multiculturalism: Official Canadian Identity in the 1960s Shannon CONWAY University of Ottawa The 1960s was a tumultuous period that resulted in the reshaping of official Canadian identity from a predominately British-based identity to one that reflected Canada’s diversity. The change in constructions of official Canadian identity was due to pressures from an ongoing dialogue in Canadian society that reflected the larger geo-political shifts taking place during the period. This dialogue helped shape the political discussion, from one focused on maintaining an out-dated national identity to one that was more representative of how many Canadians understood Canada to be. This change in political opinion accordingly transformed the official identity of the nation-state of Canada. Les années 1960 ont été une période tumultueuse qui a fait passer l'identité officielle canadienne d'une identité essentiellement britannique à une identité reflétant la diversité du Canada. -
Treaties in Canada, Education Guide
TREATIES IN CANADA EDUCATION GUIDE A project of Cover: Map showing treaties in Ontario, c. 1931 (courtesy of Archives of Ontario/I0022329/J.L. Morris Fonds/F 1060-1-0-51, Folder 1, Map 14, 13356 [63/5]). Chiefs of the Six Nations reading Wampum belts, 1871 (courtesy of Library and Archives Canada/Electric Studio/C-085137). “The words ‘as long as the sun shines, as long as the waters flow Message to teachers Activities and discussions related to Indigenous peoples’ Key Terms and Definitions downhill, and as long as the grass grows green’ can be found in many history in Canada may evoke an emotional response from treaties after the 1613 treaty. It set a relationship of equity and peace.” some students. The subject of treaties can bring out strong Aboriginal Title: the inherent right of Indigenous peoples — Oren Lyons, Faithkeeper of the Onondaga Nation’s Turtle Clan opinions and feelings, as it includes two worldviews. It is to land or territory; the Canadian legal system recognizes title as a collective right to the use of and jurisdiction over critical to acknowledge that Indigenous worldviews and a group’s ancestral lands Table of Contents Introduction: understandings of relationships have continually been marginalized. This does not make them less valid, and Assimilation: the process by which a person or persons Introduction: Treaties between Treaties between Canada and Indigenous peoples acquire the social and psychological characteristics of another Canada and Indigenous peoples 2 students need to understand why different peoples in Canada group; to cause a person or group to become part of a Beginning in the early 1600s, the British Crown (later the Government of Canada) entered into might have different outlooks and interpretations of treaties. -
1 Separatism in Quebec
1 Separatism in Quebec: Off the Agenda but Not Off the Minds of Francophones An Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Politics in Partial Fulfillment of the Honors Program By Sarah Weber 5/6/15 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction 3 Chapter 2. 4 Chapter 3. 17 Chapter 4. 36 Chapter 5. 41 Chapter 6. 50 Chapter 7. Conclusion 65 3 Chapter 1: Introduction-The Future of Quebec The Quebec separatist movement has been debated for decades and yet no one can seem to come to a conclusion regarding what the future of the province holds for the Quebecers. This thesis aims to look at the reasons for the Quebec separatist movement occurring in the past as well as its steady level of support. Ultimately, there is a split within the recent literature in Quebec, regarding those who believe that independence is off the political agenda and those who think it is back on the agenda. This thesis looks at public opinion polls, and electoral returns, to find that the independence movement is ultimately off the political agenda as of the April 2014 election, but continues to be supported in Quebec public opinion. I will first be analyzing the history of Quebec as well as the theories other social scientists have put forward regarding separatist and nationalist movements in general. Next I will be analyzing the history of Quebec in order to understand why the Quebec separatist movement came about. I will then look at election data from 1995-2012 in order to identify the level of electoral support for separatism as indicated by the vote for the Parti Quebecois (PQ). -
National Secretariat on Hate and Racism in Canada (NSHRC)
National Secretariat on Hate and Racism in Canada (NSHRC) FOLLOW-UP ACTION PLAN: IBA/QUEBEC NATIVE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION “HATE AND RACISM IN CANADA” CONFERENCE MARCH 20-23, 2004 1 Introduction: From March 20 – 23, 2004, the Indigenous Bar Association (IBA) and the Quebec Native Women’s Association (QNWA) hosted a national conference addressing Hate and Racism In Canada. With funding from the Department of Canadian Heritage, the City of Montreal and support provided by the Law Commission of Canada, the IBA and QNWA (hereinafter the hosts) established an advisory committee with non-aboriginal partners to develop the conference program, identify speakers, and promote and assist in conference proceedings. These organizations included representatives from the National Anti-Racism Council, Council of Agencies Serving South Asians, the Students Commission, National Council of Trinidad and Tobago Organizations, Law Commission of Canada, United Nations Association in Canada, the Canadian Race Relations Foundation, the Chinese Canadian National Congress, the Council for Research and Action on Race Relations and B’nai Brith Canada League for Human Rights. As indicated in the agenda, the conference brought together a wide spectrum of plenary speakers and workshop presenters and addressed a broad range of historical and contemporary issues related to the conference theme. The proceedings have also been documented for future promotion by Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN). Background: In the fall, 2002, the issues of hate and racism were brought to the attention of the IBA Board after the widely publicized anti-semitic comments by David Ahenakew, former National Chief, Assembly of First Nations, and Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nation Senator. -
The Immigration Dilemma
The Immigration Dilemma edited by Steven Globerman The Fraser Institute Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada www.fraserinstitute.org Copyright © 1992 by The Fraser Institute. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever without writ- ten permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. The authors of this book have worked independently and opinions ex- pressed by them, therefore, are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the members or the trustees of The Fraser Institute. ISBN 0-88975-150-1 www.fraserinstitute.org Table of Contents Preface ....................vii About the authors ................ix Chapter 1 Background to Immigration Policy in Canada by Steven Globerman ..............1 Chapter 2 Post-War Canadian Immigration Patterns by William L. Marr ..............17 Chapter 3 The Socio-Demographic Impact of Immigration by Roderic Beaujot...............43 Chapter 4 Immigration Law and Policy by Larry Gold .................78 Chapter 5 The Economic and Social Effects of Immigration by Herbert G. Grubel..............99 www.fraserinstitute.org vi Chapter 6 The Economic Effects of Immigration: Theory and Evidence by Julian L. Simon ..............128 Chapter 7 Macroeconomic Impacts of Immigration by Alice Nakamura, Masao Nakamura, and Michael B. Percy ...............147 Chapter 8 Immigration and the Canadian Labour Market by Don J. DeVoretz ..............173 Chapter 9 Immigration and the Housing Market by J. F. Miyake ................196 Chapter 10 The Social Integration of Immigrants in Canada by Derrick Thomas ..............211 www.fraserinstitute.org Preface by Michael A. Walker EW SUBJECTS ARE AS CONTENTIOUS as immigration policy. The range Fof opinions literally covers all of the possibilities from completely open borders on the one hand to completely closed borders on the other.