comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - எருமை குறுகியது - Page 20 : comparemela.com

Area projects receive federal and provincial funding - Prince Albert Daily Herald

Prince Albert Daily Herald (File photo/Jayda Taylor) On May 6 Jim Carr, the Government of Canada’s Special Representative for the Prairies, on behalf of Catherine McKenna, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, and Saskatchewan’s Government Relations Minister Don McMorris, announced more than $50.2 million in joint funding for 55 infrastructure projects across the province. The projects are funded under the new COVID-19 Resilience Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. Among other projects, the funding will go toward the construction of a new community centre in Kinistino, which will house the town office, a rental hall, a daycare and a library.

Federal funding comes through for Battleford, other communities

The province’s contribution is for $1,155,984 and the town’s contribution is $924,996. The town has been looking to rehabilitate and repair the old bridges. This is one of 55 projects the federal government is making an investment of more than $21.2 million under the new COVID-19 Resilience Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. The province is contributing over $16.4 million while recipient communities are contributing $12.5 million, for a combined investment of $50.2 million. Other projects receiving funding in the northwest area include the Town of Wilkie’s Community Centre and Ice Plant Solar Power Upgrade, which will attach approximately 500 solar panels and associated equipment to the rooftop to serve a portion of the building’s electricity needs. The federal contribution is $198,989; the province is in for $165,807, and the town is in for $132,676.

Canada and Saskatchewan announce over $50M investment for 55 infrastructure projects across the province

Share this article Share this article REGINA, SK, May 6, 2021 /CNW/ - Canadians everywhere have felt the impact of COVID-19 on their families, their livelihoods, and their way of life. Canada and Saskatchewan have worked together to ensure health and safety, support families and businesses, and sustain local economies. Investments in infrastructure during this extraordinary time provide an opportunity to enhance citizens quality of life and meet the needs of growing communities while creating jobs at a time when they are most needed. Today, the Honourable Jim Carr, federal Minister and Special Representative for the Prairies, on behalf of the Honourable Catherine McKenna, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, and the Honourable Don McMorris, Saskatchewan s Minister of Government Relations, announced more than $50.2 million in joint funding for 55 infrastructure projects across the province. The projects are funded under the new COVID-19 Resilience Stream of the Investing i

Saskatchewan making progresson suicide prevention work

The Government of Saskatchewan is providing an update on suicide prevention initiatives across the province to mark the one-year anniversary of the release of  Pillars for Life: The Saskatchewan Suicide Prevention Plan.  This plan focuses on efforts to support individuals and families at risk of suicide. The loss of one life to suicide is too many, Mental Health and Addictions, Seniors and Rural and Remote Health Minister Everett Hindley said.  We continue to work closely with our partners on the priorities in the  Pillars for Life plan.  I am pleased to provide an update on what has been accomplished and where we re focusing this year.

Yorkton receiving dollars for Logan Green project

The Logan Green pathway project will upgrade roughly two kilometers in length  The City will be retrofitting and upgrading the existing gravel pathway to asphalt, as hard surface pathways support different modes of human powered wheeled transportation options such as roller blades, wheelchairs, skateboards and strollers.  In addition, the project will see the installation of solar lights every 35 metres along the pathway to ensure public safety and comfort, particularly during the winter months when daylight hours are much shorter.      The total project cost will be $884,835, with the federal government investing $353,934, the province chipping in $295,916, and the City supplying $235,985.   The pathway is part of Yorkton’s growing active transportation network, which provides residents an opportunity to choose self-powered transportation to access services in our community, noted material from the City, 

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.