39Th Legislature

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

HON. NANCY ALLAN ROB ALTEMEYER HON. STEVE ASHTON HON. PETER BJORNSON PATRICIA CHAYCHUK MONIQUE GRENIER TAMARA POMANSKI KEVIN LAMOUREUX HON. OSCAR LATHLIN HON. RON LEMIEUX HON. GORDON MACKINTOSH LARRY MAGUIRE St. Vital Wolseley Thompson Gimli Clerk Clerk Assistant Clerk Assistant Inkster The Pas La Verendrye St. Johns Arthur-Virden Minister of Education Minister of Infrastructure and Minister of Entrepreneurship, Minister of Aboriginal and Minister of Local Minister of Family Services Transportation Training and Trade Northern Affairs Government and Consumer Affairs BEVERLEY BOSIAK CLAUDE MICHAUD GARRY CLARK Deputy Clerk Clerk Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms SHARON BLADY HON. BILL BLAIKIE RICK BOROTSIK ERNA BRAUN JIM MALOWAY HON. FLOR MARCELINO DOUG MARTINDALE HUGH McFADYEN DIANE McGIFFORD Kirkfield Park Elmwood Brandon West Rossmere Elmwood Wellington Burrows Fort Whyte Lord Roberts Minister of Conservation Minister of Culture, Heritage Leader of the Opposition and Tourism HON. GEORGE HICKES SPEAKER of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY RICK YARISH GREG RECKSIEDLER Point Douglas BLAKE DUNN Deputy Clerk Clerk Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms MARILYN BRICK STU BRIESE DREW CALDWELL HON. DAVID CHOMIAK HON. CHRISTINE MELNICK BONNIE MITCHELSON TOM NEVAKSHONOFF HON. THERESA OSWALD St. Norbert Ste. Rose Brandon East Kildonan Riel River East Interlake Seine River Minister of Innovation, Energy Minister of Water Stewardship Minister of Health and Mines Thirty-Ninth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba CLIFF CULLEN LEONARD DERKACH GREGORY DEWAR MYRNA DRIEDGER BLAINE PEDERSEN DARYL REID HON. ERIC ROBINSON HON. JIM RONDEAU Assiniboia Turtle Mountain Russell Selkirk Charleswood 2007 - 2011 Carman Transcona Rupertsland Minister of Aboriginal and Minister of Healthy Living, Northern Affairs Youth and Seniors PETER GEORGE DYCK RALPH EICHLER DAVID FAURSCHOU HON. JON GERRARD KELVIN GOERTZEN CLIFF GRAYDON LEANNE ROWAT MOHINDER SARAN RON SCHULER HON. ERIN SELBY HEATHER STEFANSON Pembina Lakeside Portage la Prairie River Heights Steinbach Emerson Minnedosa The Maples Springfield Southdale Tuxedo Minister of Advanced Education and Literacy HON. GARY DOER HON. GREG SELINGER PREMIER PREMIER October1999 to October 2009 October 2009 - October 2011 Concordia St. Boniface GERALD HAWRANIK HON. JENNIFER HOWARD HON. KERRI IRVIN-ROSS GERARD JENNISSEN BIDHU JHA BONNIE KORZENIOWSKI HON. STAN STRUTHERS HON. ANDREW SWAN MAVIS TAILLIEU FRANK WHITEHEAD MATT WIEBE HON. ROSANN WOWCHUK Lac du Bonnet Fort Rouge Fort Garry Flin FLon Radisson St. James Dauphin-Roblin Minto Morris The Pas Concordia Swan River Minister of Labour and Minister of Housing and Minister of Agriculture, Food Minister of Justice and Minister of Finance Immigration Community Development and Rural Initiatives Attorney General.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

United Together Against Pallister's Cuts
FALL 2019 MANITOBA FEDERATION OF LABOUR President Rebeck speaks at Labour Day rally at the Manitoba Legislature United together against Pallister’s cuts Sisters, brothers and friends, the labour movement had a busy summer, and after the snap provincial election we face another term of the Pallister 2019 MFL Health and government and its anti-union agenda. Safety Report Card ( P. 3) However, working families can also count on a stronger NDP opposition in the Manitoba Legislature to stand up for their interests, as the NDP gained six seats. Four more years of As we have done for the previous 3.5 years, Manitoba’s unions will continue Brian Pallister ( P. 4) to be a strong voice on behalf of working families against the Pallister government’s cuts and privatization moves. KEVIN REBECK As Labour Day fell during the provincial election campaign, unions and labour activists joined together for a march from the Winnipeg General Strike streetcar monument to the Manitoba Fight for a Fair Canada this election ( P. 6) Legislature, as well as community events in other communities throughout the province. On the steps of the Legislature, I was proud to join with other speakers like NDP leader Wab Kinew, and NDP candidate for Winnipeg Centre Leah Gazan to stress the need for a united labour movement to stand up and fight back against Conservative governments and their plans to hurt working families. On the municipal front, the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1505 continues to stand up for its members in contract negotiations with the City of Winnipeg. AT.USW9074/DD.cope342 Cont’d on Page 2 Manitoba Federation of Labour // 303-275 Broadway, Winnipeg, MB R3C 4M6 // MFL.ca United together, cont’d 1 ATU 1505 members have been without a contract since January, and the union continues to focus on key issues for its members in negotiations, including better bus schedules, recovery time for transit drivers and mental health supports.
[Show full text]
An Interview with the Justice Minister and Attorney General of Manitoba†
INTERVIEWS An Interview with the Justice Minister and Attorney General of Manitoba† T H E H O N O U RABLE ANDREW SWAN I. ROLE AS HOUSE LEADER BPS: The reason we wanted to do this interview is from the process point of view, the past session seemed to be the most remarkable one in about a decade. It was an extraordinary example of the Opposition’s ability to put a spanner in the works. The Opposition extended this session, forced the government to make some compromise in terms of scheduling when things would be. Can you give our readers just a background on your rise to House Leader. What the job is about? AS: I was appointed House Leader after the summer of 2013, when there was a cabinet shuffle. The Premier asked if I would take on the role. I was not that surprised as traditionally House Leader has gone along with the role of the Attorney General. I guess they presume that the House Leader who has to be reasoned and negotiate, often those would be qualities you would hope to have in the lawyer who fills the role of the Attorney General. So I wasn’t surprised. I had served as the unofficial or backup house leader for Jennifer Howard, who was both house leader and Finance Minister in the last session. So I would spell her off and I would † This interview was conducted by Bryan P. Schwartz and Jessica Davenport in June 2014. Andrew Swan was appointed the Minister of Justice and Manitoba’s Attorney General in 2009.
[Show full text]
Senate Senate Chamber Room E3-262 Engineering Building WEDNESDAY, April 4,2007 1:30 P.M
Senate Senate Chamber Room E3-262 Engineering Building WEDNESDAY, April 4,2007 1:30 p.m. Regrets call 474-6892 AGENDA I MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED IN CLOSED SESSION II MATTERS RECOMMENDED FOR CONCURRENCE WITHOUT DEBATE 111 MATTERS FORWARDED FOR INFORMATION 1. Report of the Senate Committee on Awards-Part A Page 17 2. In Memoriam Professor Roman (Roy) Bilous Page 23 3. In Memoriam Professor Emeritus Jack Graham Page 24 IV REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT Page 25 V QUESTION PERIOD Senators are reminded that questions shall normally be submitted in writing to the University Secretary no later than 10:OO a.m. of the day preceding the meeting. VI CONSIDERATION OF THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF MARCH 7,2007 Vlll REPORTS OF THE SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND THE SENATE PLANNING AND PRIORITIES COMMITTEE I. Report of the Senate Executive Committee Page 41 2. Report of the Senate Planninq and Priorities Committee he Chair will make an oral report on the Committee's activities. IX REPORTS OF OTHER COMMITTEES OF SENATE, FACULTY AND SCHOOL COUNCILS 1. Proposal from le Coll6ge universitaire de Saint-Boniface For a Bachelor of Social Work (Baccalaureat en sewice social1Page 42 a) Report of the Senate Committee on Curriculum and Course Chanqes Page 60 b) Report of the Senate Planninq and Priorities Committee Page 66 c) Comments of the Senate Executive Committee Page 68 2. Report of the Senate Committee on Admissions a) re: proposal from the Faculty of Education to change its admissions requirements by adding criminal records and child abuse registry check for its Bachelor of Education Proqram Page 69 b) re: proposal from the Faculty of Architecture to enact reforms in the Environmental Design Proqram Page 7-i 3.
[Show full text]
Statement of Votes Relevé Desdes
cover flats.qxp 3/20/06 10:56 AM Page 1 Statement of Votes for the Fort Whyte By-Election December 13, 2005 13 décembre 2005 décembre 13 électorale de de électorale Fort Whyte Fort iption circonscr la dans tielles par élections des Relevé des suffrages des Relevé Statement of Votes 2005 By-election Fort Whyte CONTACT US: 120-200 Vaughan Street Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R3C 1T5 Phone: (204) 945-3225 Toll-free: 1 (800) 282-8069 Email: [email protected] Web: www.electionsmanitoba.ca TABLE OF CONTENTS Fort Whyte By-election . 5 Voter Registration . .5 Nominations . .5 Voting . .6 Registered Parties . .7 Summary of Votes Received . .7 Summary of Results . .7 Standing of Parties . .8 Map & Poll-by-Poll Results . 9 Fort Whyte By-election Section 142(2) of The Elections Act requires that the Chief Electoral Officer publish a book containing poll-by-poll results of an election. This publication sets out the results of the by-election held in 2005 in the electoral division of Fort Whyte. On November 10, 2005, the Chief Electoral Officer issued the writ of election to the Returning Officer for the electoral division of Fort Whyte, Johanna Denesiuk pursuant to Order in Council number 441/2005. The member for the electoral division, Mr. John Loewen, resigned his seat on September 26, 2005. Nominations were set to close on November 29, 2005 and the by-election was directed to take place on December 13, 2005. The boundaries of the electoral division were the same as in the 2003 provincial general election as established in 1999 under The Electoral Divisions Act based on the Report of the 1998 Electoral Divisions Boundaries Commission.
[Show full text]
November 2004
HANSARD A Report from the Government Relations Office NOVEMBER 2004 In this Edition… Federal Speech from the Throne: University Highlights On October 5, 2004 the Governor General delivered the Liberal government’s second Speech From the Throne (SFT) outlining the federal government’s priorities for this • Federal Speech from the parliamentary session. The speech contained few surprises but stated goals in tune Throne with last February’s SFT, Budget 2004 and the June Liberal election platform. • Provincial Cabinet Shuffle Nevertheless, the speech contains a number of issues that may be of interest to the • Mayor Shuffles EPC university community. For example: • Upcoming events • the government plans to improve the recognition of foreign credentials; • a commitment to assist low-income families in saving for their children’s post- secondary education through the previously announced learning bond; • the recently appointed National Science Advisor, Dr. Arthur Carty has been mandated to better integrate the government’s in-house science and technology activities; • a reiteration of the previously announced commitment to increase venture capital through the Business Development Bank of Canada to develop biotechnology, information and communication, and advanced materials; • the government announces the creation of the Canadian Academy of Sciences, funded with $35M over 10 years; • regional development agencies like Western Economic Diversification will focus 3 broad themes from the SFT: on initiatives like skills upgrading, support for research
[Show full text]
9Students Say Thanks for Support 3 a Vision for CMU 6A Modern Day
3 A Vision For CMU 6 A Modern Day Miracle 9 Students say thanks for support THE CANADIAN MENNONITE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE r WINTER 2008 Editor’s Note he transition from high school to univer- sity is a challenging time for Christian T youth. It is a time when they ask: “Who am I?” “What do I believe?” And “Why do I believe it?” If they don’t take time to wrestle with those questions, they run the risk of hav- ing someone else supply the answers. It’s also a time for finding out what they should do with their lives. In his book, After Virtue, philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre writes: “I Kirsten Hamm of Altona, Man. writes a note of gratitude on the “Wall ‘O Thanks” during the November can only answer the question ‘What am I to do?’ 26 Tuition Freedom Day at CMU. See story page 9. if I answer the prior question: ‘Of what story do I find myself a part?’” For Christians, the story that gives meaning and shape to life comes Table of Contents: from the overarching narrative of God’s work in history. 3 A Vision for CMU: A Conversation with CMU is a place where students can take time to wrestle with life’s big questions. It’s a place President Gerald Gerbrandt where they can learn—as CMU’s theme verse 6 The Miracle of CMU for the year puts it—to love God with all their heart, soul and mind, and their neighbours as 9 News from CMU: themselves. Tuition Freedom Day; Peace Journal Finds New CMU is embarking on a process of find- ing out how it can best help students in the Home; New Book about Growing Up in Turbulent future—how it can help them develop their Times; Course Combines Theory, Practice; God given talents and minds so they can serve Outtatown Students Learn From Poor in Canada; the church and the world more fully.
[Show full text]
The NDP's Approach to Constitutional Issues Has Not Been Electorally
Constitutional Confusion on the Left: The NDP’s Position in Canada’s Constitutional Debates Murray Cooke [email protected] First Draft: Please do not cite without permission. Comments welcome. Paper prepared for the Annual Meetings of the Canadian Political Science Association, June 2004, Winnipeg The federal New Democratic Party experienced a dramatic electoral decline in the 1990s from which it has not yet recovered. Along with difficulties managing provincial economies, the NDP was wounded by Canada’s constitutional debates. The NDP has historically struggled to present a distinctive social democratic approach to Canada’s constitution. Like its forerunner, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), the NDP has supported a liberal, (English-Canadian) nation-building approach that fits comfortably within the mainstream of Canadian political thought. At the same time, the party has prioritized economic and social polices rather than seriously addressing issues such as the deepening of democracy or the recognition of national or regional identities. Travelling without a roadmap, the constitutional debates of the 80s and 90s proved to be a veritable minefield for the NDP. Through three rounds of mega- constitutional debate (1980-82, 1987-1990, 1991-1992), the federal party leadership supported the constitutional priorities of the federal government of the day, only to be torn by disagreements from within. This paper will argue that the NDP’s division, lack of direction and confusion over constitution issues can be traced back to longstanding weaknesses in the party’s social democratic theory and strategy. First of all, the CCF- NDP embraced rather than challenged the parameters and institutions of liberal democracy.
[Show full text]
Spring/Summer
s B R A N D O N U N I V E R S I T Y S P R I N G / S U M M E R 2 0 0 9 d n e i r f | s r o n o d | i n m u l a ALUMNI N E W S INSIDE THIS ISSUE Honorary Degrees Award Winners Renaissance Couple Keeping in Touch A tribute to Louis & Mary Visentin Alumna Profile Homecoming 2009 REGISTRATION INSIDE! INSIDE THIS ISSUE V O L U M E 1 1 0 I S S U E 0 1 THIS ISSUE’S CONTRIBUTORS EXECUTIVE EDITORS FEATURES Carla Eisler – [email protected] Lisa Thomson – [email protected] 7 Honorary Degrees WRITERS Carla Eisler, Shawna English, Kelly Stifora 8 Award Winners & Lisa Thomson 9 Feature Story: Renaissance Couple PHOTOGRAPHY Sandy Black, Ken Frazer, Kelly Stifora & Lisa Thomson 17 Ciao Visentin!: Memories and Farewells GRAPHIC DESIGN Angela Andrey of Webber Printing PRINTER Leech Printing This magazine was printed on FSC Certified stock at Leech Printing Limited, a COLUMNS & DEPARTMENTS Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) chain of custody certified printer. For more information go to www.fsc.org. 4 President’s Message FEEDBACK OR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 5 BU News and Highlights [email protected] 19 ADVERTISING Alumni Association Greetings 204.727.9762 [email protected] 20 Keeping in Touch/In Memoriam SEND US YOUR STORIES 22 Fall Homecoming 2009 A personable and friendly place like Brandon University (BU) no doubt harbours a multitude of heart-warming 24 Alumna Profile: Kimberly Spears stories.
[Show full text]
Reforming Education: from Origins to Outcomes
Reforming Education Ambitious programs of education reform have been introduced by many governments around the world. Reforming Education is an important study of large-scale education reform in five different settings: England, New Zealand, the Canadian provinces of Alberta and Manitoba and the US state of Minnesota. The book looks at a variety of reforms, covering: • school choice; • charter schools; • increased testing of students; • stricter curriculum guidelines; • local school management. Drawing from theoretical and empirical work in education, political theory, organizational theory and public administration, Reforming Education provides a clearly developed conceptual framework for analyzing reform programs. The author reviews the political origins of the reforms, the process of adop- tion into law, the implementation processes used to support the reforms, and the results of the reforms for students, schools and communities. The explicit political and comparative orientation of Reforming Education enables readers to look at reforms across different settings and to make judgements about the assumptions, processes and outcomes in large-scale reforms. It will be of interest to those working in education policy or public policy. Benjamin Levin is Deputy Minister of Education and Training for the Province of Manitoba. He is also a Professor of Educational Administration at the University of Manitoba. His research interests are in education policy, politics and economics. Educational Change and Development Series editors: Andy Hargreaves
[Show full text]
A Prescription in the Public Interest? Bill 207, the Medical Amendment Act
A Prescription in the Public Interest? Bill 207, The Medical Amendment Act THERESA VANDEAN DANYLUK I.1N1RODUCTION ''when there are [private members'] proposals that the government finds in the public interest, I think there is a more recent developing interest to work together and get these proposals 1 moving." Generally, the passage of Private Members' Bills ("PMB") 1 into law is a rare feat for opposition members and government backbenchers ("private members"). In the Manitoba Legislature, this statement is particularly true-since 1992, while 141 PMBs were formulated, 88 of which were printed and introduced in the House, only four subsequently became law.3 It should, however, be noted that these figures do not account for PMBs which, after being introduced by private members but not passed, are introduced and subsequently passed in whole or in part through government legislation. Interview of Hon. Gord Mackintosh, Attorney General and Government House Leader, by Theresa Danyluk (6 October 2005) in Winnipeg, Manitoba. A private members' bill is a bill presented to the House by either a government backbencher or an opposition member. There are private members' public bills; dealing with general legislation, and private members' private bills; used most commonly for the incorporation of an organization seeking powers, which cannot be granted mder The Cmporations Act, or for amendments to existing Private Acts of Incorporation. See Manitoba, Legislative Assembly, "Private Bills, Process for Passage of a Private Bill in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoban online: The Legislative Assembly of Manitoba <http://www.gov.mb.ca/legislature/bills/privatebillguidelines.html >. Manitoba, Legislative Assembly, Journals, Appendices "C" and "D" from 4Fh Sess., 35ch Leg., 1992-93-94 to Jd Sess., 38ch Leg., 2004-05.
[Show full text]
Selecting Selinger: the 2009 Leadership Race and the Future of NDP Conventions in Manitoba∗
Selecting Selinger: The 2009 Leadership Race and the Future of NDP Conventions in Manitoba∗ Jared J. Wesley, University of Manitoba [email protected] Paper for Presentation at The Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association Concordia University, Montreal June 2010 Abstract In a delegated convention held in October, 2009, the Manitoba New Democratic Party (NDP) selected former Finance Minister Greg Selinger to replace Canada's longest-serving and most popular premier, Gary Doer. Official appeals filed by the victor’s chief rival, Steve Ashton, and persistent criticism of the process in the media raised significant concerns over the method by which the new premier was selected. These complaints proved a fleeting fixation of the media, and have not harmed the NDP’s popularity or affected the smooth transition of the premiership from Doer to Selinger. Yet, questions persist as to whether the 2009 leadership race marked the last delegated convention in the history of the Manitoba New Democratic Party. This paper examines the 2009 leadership race in the context of contests past, analyzing the list of criticisms directed at the process. Grounding its findings in the comments of delegates to the 2009 Convention, it concludes with a series of probable choices for the party, as it begins the process of considering reforms to its leadership selection process. Leading contenders for adoption include a pure one-member, one-vote system and a modified version similar to that of the federal NDP. ∗ Funding for the 2009 Manitoba NDP Convention Study was provided by the Faculty of Arts, Duff Roblin Professorship, and Department of Political Studies at the University of Manitoba, and the Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Politics and Governance.
[Show full text]
Canadaa Ledges Bcerahagcrruft Trdr(Aehb Nigrvriuehm Lo.Nogomopy L6 - 23 Tucroraaa 2008 Poky Y 75-Ry Piunruirc Fehorlray N Yxpaini L932-33 Poxin
Ukrarne R mbers CanadaA ledges BceraHagcrruft TrDr(AeHb nigrvriueHm lo.nogoMopy L6 - 23 tucroraAa 2008 poKy Y 75-ry piunruIrc feHorlrAy n Yxpaini L932-33 poxin Y 2008-ouy poqi runornroerrcr 75 poxin 3 Toro qacy, Korrr ronoAHa cMeprE y lr,rupur.rft uac, na nafipogouiurii serud y cniri, o6ipna.na ui.nsfioun .nro4cuc,rx goar. lorogorvrop - opra s xaficrpamriluor rao.mdr n icropii nro4crra. B nacnigox crinoruol i virr<o clllltrroBaEol noairxxu toraairapnoro xouyuicrrvnono pexr,rMy 3HrrrrleHo uinrfioru Jrx)AcbKr,rx [orb. 3a cBoiM Bpa>KarcqlrM ruaclrra6ou lo.rogorraop flepeBr,r[[rB uarirs nrpam yKpai[rcbKoro xapogy nig vac ,{pyroi csirosoi sirlrur, Mu ft goci nepexooaeuo xacni,q<u rporo 6eoxaarnoro repopy. Koffpec Yrpai'rqia Kanaqn nporonourye nepururi Bceraua4crxuft r'rDr(Aerrb si${iqemrx lonogorrropy, m<nft qroro poxy rpoxo[rrlrMe nig 16-ro go 23-ro Jrucror4qa. Ilaur uarrlip - ulo6u qeft rroxgenr rrlopoKy o6'epqman, xe runue yKpaiHcbKy npoMary, a:re rt ranaqcrxe cycnirncrro, gorxora npocnirrurpxoi Kalmanii i cnimnoro sIua4rBamrx :Keprn qiei rparegii. Ilpogonx 6oro poxy ni4uivemn lorogolropy n Kauagi, rpoMaAa 3a3HaJra ycnixie i qe eugamrr uacair.rnoe [oAiI, ,Ki 3B€pHyrr.r yBary KauancbKono cycni;rrcrra ua qeft vacro aa65rnni reHorEA. flogaeuo .muue xilu<a rpmoragia: M uapopra ltresnacrora Csiq<a Becxoo nipigg;ra: ycnixor'r 17 rporvraq y Kanagi. Y rpanui ralragcrxNi yprg, opa 3 nepur{x 3axi,qror xpain, rnsuar lo.no4ouop axrorr,r reHor[.rAy nlrcrm yKpaurcbKoro napory. Minicrepcrro ocniru y nponirqii A.rn6epra BKJrK)rruJro reMarlrKy lonogorraopy B cepeAHbo-ocBirurc nporpauy. Y Toponri uxiarna KaHaAcbKa paAa npuftnx.na pero.rrroqio axorc [porroJrorrreuo qerBepry n'rnnr4o rorcroro Jr]rcronaAa AIreM nau'rri :xeprn lonoAoMopy.
[Show full text]