Примеры использования To provinces and territories на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Federal transfers to provinces and territories.
In 2011-2012, these transfers amount to $26.95 billion in cash support to provinces and territories.
Federal transfers to provinces and territories.
Under the Early Childhood Development(ECD) Agreement,the Government of Canada is providing $500 million per year to provinces and territories for investments in ECD programs and services.
Information on the current federal transfers to provinces and territories is included in the introduction of Canada's Fifth Report to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
Also, the Government continues to provide support for post-secondary education through fiscal transfers to provinces and territories, aid to university research, student financial assistanceand other forms of support.
The authorization given to provinces and territories to deduct the amount of the child benefit under the National Child Benefit Scheme from the amount of social assistance received by parents on welfare.
Economic discrimination directly or indirectly resulting from social transfer schemes and other social/tax benefits,such as the authorization given to provinces and territories to deduct the amount of the child benefit under the National Child Benefit Scheme from the amount of social assistance received by parents on welfare.
In 2010-2011, major federal transfers to provinces and territories will total nearly $54.2 billion, an increase of $18 billion or 50 percent since 2004-2005. This includes transfers for health care through the CHT,CST cash support to provinces and territories, and increases to the Equalization Programand to Territorial Formula Financing.
The Committee recommends that the State party undertake a detailed assessment of the impact of the reduction of federal transfers for social assistance and social services to provinces and territories, on the standard of living of people depending on social welfare, in particular women, children, older persons, persons with disabilities, Aboriginal people, African Canadians and members of other minorities.
The CHST legislation was amended to provide to provinces and territories equal per capita total entitlements under the CHST, providing equal support to all Canadians regardless of where they live in Canada.
Under the 2004 Ten-Year Plan to Strengthen Health Care, to support First Ministers' commitments,the Government of Canada agreed to transfer an additional $41.3 billion to provinces and territories over the ten years, chiefly through the Canada Health Transfer(CHT), including an additional $5.5 billion targeted to wait times reduction and $500 million for medical equipment.
The Government of Canada provides financial support to provinces and territories for the provision of these services, through the Canada Social Transfer, a block cash transfer that also provides support for post-secondary education and programmes for children.
Over the next five years, the Government will contribute Can$ 560 million to provinces and territories for criminal legal aidand $57 million for immigration and refugee legal aid.
The Committee notes that federal funds to support social assistance are provided to provinces and territories through the Canada Social Transfer(CST) and welcomes information indicating that the CST budget increased in the past year and will continue to increase in future.
Guarantees that payments for 2004-2005 to provinces and territories will be no lower than the amount announced in Budget 2004;
Since 2007-2008, $250 million per year is provided to provinces and territories to help support the creation of new childcare spaces.
The Committee reiterates its concern that federal transfers for social assistance and social services to provinces and territories still do not include standards in relation to some of the rights set forth in the Covenant, including the right to social security.
Under the Canada Social Transfer(CST),the Government of Canada provides financial support to provinces and territories for post-secondary education, childcare spacesand social programs helping to lessen the effects of poverty and support participation in the workforce.
The new arrangement, to be known as the Canada Health and Social Transfer,increases the flexibility available to the provinces and territories to allocate the federal funding in the three areas covered- health, post-secondary education and social programmes- according to their own priorities.
The Government of Canada provides contribution funding to the provinces and territories to support the provision of Aboriginal courtwork services.
Through the Government of Canada's Victims Fund, funding has been provided to the provinces and territories to assist their implementation of the Criminal Code testimonial aid provisions.
In 2007, the Government of Canada increased Canada's contributions for criminal legal aid to the provinces and territories by $30 million annually for a five-year period 2007- 2008 to 2011- 2012.
Besides direct financial benefits to families,the Government of Canada also transfers funds to the provinces and territories to support their programsand services for families with children. See question 21.
After attaining budget balance in 1998, the Government of Canada began to reinvest in transfer payments to the provinces and territories in support of health programs, postsecondary education and social assistance.
As outlined in the Introduction to the present report, the Government of Canada provides funding to the provinces and territories in support of post-secondary education through the Canada Social Transfer.
This Act gave Canada the power to establish new provinces and territories, and to change provincial boundaries with the affected province's consent.
Please provide detailed information on the extent to which provinces and Territories are reliant on food banks.
As one of the cornerstones of the Canadian Constitution,the Charter applies to all provinces and territories.
In 1996, the federal Government opened negotiations to offer provinces and territories the opportunity to assume responsibility for the management of existing federal social housing resources.