• Mar 28, 2025

    Part 1, Volume 159 Extra Edition #5

    • The Chief Electoral Officer of Canada has released the number of electors on preliminary lists for the upcoming general election.
    • The document includes a breakdown of elector numbers for each electoral district across all Canadian provinces and territories.
    • This information is essential for understanding voter distribution and preparing for the electoral process in each region.

    Topics: Electors, Election, Districts, Distribution, Voters, Provinces, Territories, Preparation, Process, Breakdown
  • Mar 26, 2025

    Part 1, Volume 159 Extra Edition #4

    • The Canada Elections Act has been updated to reflect changes in electoral districts.
    • Several districts in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Newfoundland and Labrador have been replaced with new ones.
    • These changes involve renaming and restructuring of existing electoral districts.

    Topics: Electoral Districts, Amendments, Representation, Legislation, Boundaries, Redistribution, Provinces, Changes, Regions, Constituencies
  • Mar 24, 2025

    Part 2, Volume 159 Extra Edition #3

    • The current Parliament of Canada has been dissolved.
    • Senators and Members of the House of Commons are no longer required to perform their duties.
    • The dissolution was advised by the Prime Minister.
    • The proclamation is issued under the authority of King Charles III.
    • The Governor General of Canada, Mary May Simon, witnessed the proclamation.

    Topics: Parliament, Dissolution, Proclamation, Prime Minister, Senators, House Of Commons, Duties, Attendance, Authority, Governor General
  • Mar 22, 2025

    Part 1, Volume 159 #12

    • The Canada Revenue Agency is revoking a charity's registration for noncompliance.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is reviewing a trade appeal.
    • The Canadian Radiotelevision and Telecommunications Commission is handling applications for renewals and amendments.
    • Public service employees are permitted to run in the federal election with leave of absence.
    • New immigration pilot programs for home care workers have been introduced with specific application guidelines.
    • Guidelines for managing chemicals in the rubber manufacturing sector have been released.
    • Financial directives concerning Russia and North Korea require enhanced due diligence.
    • Drinking water quality guidelines have been updated.
    • The government is seeking diverse candidates for leadership positions.
    • Insurance companies are planning corporate transitions and asset releases.
    • Amendments to the Status of the Artist Act Procedural Regulations are proposed to improve clarity and efficiency.

    Topics: Taxation, Trade, Telecommunications, Elections, Immigration, Environment, Finance, Insurance, Regulations, Diversity
  • Mar 15, 2025

    Part 2, Volume 2025 Extra Edition #107

    • The Canadian government plans to eliminate the federal fuel charge by 2025, shifting focus to industrial emissions for carbon pricing.
    • The OutputBased Pricing System for large industries will remain to drive emissions reductions.
    • The removal of the fuel charge will result in a loss of emissions reductions but is expected to boost the economy and GDP.
    • Wealthier Canadians will benefit more from the removal, as lower and middleincome households previously gained from the charge and rebate system.
    • The government will update carbon pricing standards and strengthen industrial carbon markets as part of its climate plan.

    Topics: Carbon Pricing, Emissions, Fuel Charge, Industrial, Regulations, Economy, Households, Climate Plan, Legislation, Environment
  • Jan 25, 2025

    Part 1, Volume 159 #4

    • Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company seeks approval to export electricity to the U.S. for 30 years, with public input requested on its impact and fairness to Canadian buyers.
    • GrowthWorks Canadian Fund Ltd. has lost its status as a registered venture capital corporation.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is handling classification disputes involving BabyBjörn Inc. and Medline Canada Corporation.
    • Dumping of certain steel rebar from specific countries has been found to harm Canadian industry, with some exceptions.
    • Public Service Commission permits certain individuals to run in federal and municipal elections.
    • New instructions for processing work permits under the Construction Workers Pilot Pathway have been issued, with application limits and processing order specified.
    • A Significant New Activity Notice for trisiloxane in cosmetics has been issued to gather toxicity information.
    • Assessment of Terpene and Terpenoid Substances suggests adding some to a regulatory list due to health risks, with public comments invited.
    • Revised risk assessment for melamine proposes regulatory actions to reduce exposure, with public input sought.
    • The Privy Council Office emphasizes diversity in Governor in Council appointments.
    • Bunge Global SA's acquisition of Viterra Limited is approved with conditions to address competition and public interest concerns, including divestitures and investments.

    Topics: Energy, Electricity, Trade, Classification, Industry, Elections, Immigration, Environment, Health, Acquisition