Open Government Portal
Found 71 records
This report, which is tabled under section 20 of the Service Fees Act and section 4.2.8 of the Directive on Charging and Special Financial Authorities , contains information about the fees that LAC had the authority to charge in the 2018 to 2019 fiscal year.
Festival and Community Event Development Program Quantitative Research Study was conducted with the festival and events organizers and CCH in order to assess input on the new application process and recent changes to the program.
Annual reports on National Film Board activities and projects, by fiscal year.
Table of content:
- Minister’s Message
- Commissioner’s Message
- Results Highlights
- Section I: Organizational Overview
- Organizational Profile
- Organizational Context
- Organizational Priorities
- Section II: Expenditure Overview
- Actual Expenditures
- Budgetary Performance Summary
- Departmental Spending Trend
- Expenditures by Vote
- Alignment of Spending With the Whole-of-Government Framework
- Financial Statements and Financial Statements Highlights
- Section III: Analysis of Programs and Internal Services
- Programs
- Program 1.1: Audiovisual Production
- Program 1.2: Accessibility and Audience Engagement
- Internal Services
- Section IV: Supplementary Information
- Supporting Information on Lower-Level Programs
- Supplementary Information Tables
- Federal Tax Expenditures
- Organizational Contact Information
- Appendix: Definitions
- Endnotes
Briefing binder used by the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of economic development and official languages, before the Standing Committee on Official Languages (LANG)
Correspondence and other material from Nova Scotia House of Assembly and Documents selected by the Records Commissioner from Commissioner of Public Records Collection. Records from 1758-1850
Transition material 2021 including an overview of the Department of Canadian Heritage and strategic advice.
Files of bibliographical records of NFB's works published on the web site NFB.ca or the teaching resource CAMPUS, in MARC21 format.
Civil registration of births in Nova Scotia began in 1864, continued to 1877, then lapsed until 1908, when the province resumed record-keeping. Registrations for 1864-1877 are incomplete. Since 1 October 1908 the records have been maintained without interruption.
Transition material 2021 including an overview of the Department of Canadian Heritage and strategic advice.
The database presented here brings together an assortment of early census, property assessment, and poll tax records, providing a total of 69,807 personal names. None of the census, assessment or poll tax records presented here is complete for the province - even if they claimed to be so at the time. None of the individual returns is complete internally either; people and households were overlooked, and sections of communities were undoubtedly missed.