An error in a Canada Gazette notice regarding the name of an entity in an electricity export application to the U.S. has been corrected.
The CITT is reviewing complaints from two companies alleging unfair practices in government procurement processes.
The CRTC has released decisions on various broadcasting licenses and renewals.
The Canadian Minister of Citizenship and Immigration has set forth guidelines for processing permanent resident visa applications for parents or grandparents sponsored under the family class for 2022 and 2023.
A limited number of sponsorship applications will be accepted in 2023, with a specific process for submission and selection.
The Canada Energy Regulator is considering an application from AlbertaEx, L.P. to export electricity to the U.S. and is seeking public input.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is handling appeals on duty refunds for beer cans and the classification of fish oil capsules, has resolved a complaint against the DND, is reviewing an order on steel pipe imports, and is addressing a procurement complaint by Coady Construction.
The CRTC has issued decisions on broadcasting undertakings, proposed new Broadcasting Fees Regulations, and set transitional provisions for upcoming fiscal years.
The Bank of Canada's financial statement shows its total assets, liabilities, and a deficit.
The Department of Industry has made various board and position appointments, emphasizing a meritbased, diverse selection process.
The Canadian government is introducing the Online News Act to ensure fair compensation for news content used by digital platforms, with the CRTC overseeing its implementation.
An error in the contact information for inquiries about the Canadian Aviation Regulations amendment was corrected.
Canada grants legal status and privileges to the NATO Climate Change and Security Centre of Excellence in Montreal, providing tax relief and immunities to its international personnel.
Canada imposes additional sanctions on Russian individuals and entities, freezing assets and prohibiting transactions, in response to human rights violations and aggression in Ukraine.
The Squamish Nation Residential Tenancy Regulations align with British Columbia's laws, providing a dispute resolution mechanism and culturally safe supports for Indigenous residents on specific Squamish Nation reserve lands.