Traduction de «Grants to Voluntary Organizations Program » (Anglais → Français) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 227 Ms. Irene Mathyssen: With regard to the Women’s Community Fund and the Women’s Partnership Fund: (a) which organizations or groups applied for funding under each program in 2008, 2009 and 2010; (b) how many organizations or groups received funding under each program in 2008, 2009 and 2010; (c) which organizations or groups were successful in receiving funding from each program in 2008, 2009 and 20 ...[+++]10; (d) which organizations or groups were not successful in receiving funding from each program in 2008, 2009 and 2010; (e) what criteria were used to approve funding for organizations or groups and their projects; (f) how much money was granted to each organization or group and project, and how much money has each received to date; (g) which organizations or groups were recommended for funding to the Minister for Status of Women by ministry staff; (h) which organizations or groups that were recommended for funding to the Minister for Status of Women did not receive funding; and (i) what criteria did the Minister for Status of Women use to decide which of the organizations or groups recommended for funding were funded and which were not?

1. Support under this measure shall be granted, per hectare of agricultural area, to farmers or groups of farmers who undertake, on a voluntary basis, to convert to or maintain organic farming practices and methods as defined in Regulation (EC) No 834/2007 and who are active farmers within the meaning of Article 9 of Regulation (EU) No 1307/2013.

The frequency of the commercials being aired varied by market size and location. d) No future television commercials to promote the TFSA are planned at present. Question No. 76 Hon. John McCallum: Regarding the Government of Germany’s use of an informant to ascertain the names of foreign investors holding accounts with the Liechtenstein LGT Group: (a) did the Government of Canada pay any sum of money to the Government of Germany, or any other government, to obtain the identity of the Canadian citizens or residents whose name appeared on that list and, if so, how much; (b) without breaching the privacy rights of any individual, how many Canadian names appeared on that list; (c) is the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) ...[+++]granting those individuals who are listed the opportunity to pursue a voluntary disclosure; (d) if the answer to (c) is yes, will, or have, individuals who approached the CRA only after media reports surfaced about the breach of privacy at the LGT Group be considered eligible for a voluntary disclosure; (e) if the answer to (d) is yes, is it the policy of the CRA to allow tax payers to avail themselves of the voluntary disclosure program once they could reasonable be aware that the CRA may be pursuing an audit; (f) how many of the listed individuals have approached the CRA with a voluntary disclosure; (g) how many individuals has the CRA begun to audit from the list of LGT Group clients; and (h) how many individuals has the CRA begun to prosecute from the list of LGT Group clients?

Those are still supposed to be the department's priorities. To achieve those three priorities, Status of Women Canada worked to ensure that legislation, policies and programs advanced women's equality throughout the federal government; conducted gender-based analysis of legislation, policies and programs, and recommended changes to ensure that government decisions were of benefit to all Canadians, women and men equally; promoted the implementation of gender-based policy analysis throughout the federal government; promoted and monitored the progress of the status of women throughout the country; funded policy research and integrated the research ...[+++] findings into the policy development process; provided financial, technical and professional assistance to women's and other voluntary organizations at community, regional and national levels, to support actions which advanced women's equality; and collaborated with provincial and territorial governments, international organizations and other countries, women's organizations, and other stakeholders, to address women's equality issues.

Authorisation should be granted only if standards equivalent to those provided for in this Directive are met. However, the important role played by existing European organ exchange organisations in the exchange of organs between the Member States and third countries participating in such organisations should be taken into account (16) This Directive should respect the fundamental rights and observe the principles recognised in part ...[+++]icular by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union [11]. In line with that charter and to take account of, as appropriate the Convention on human rights and biomedicine [12], organ transplantation programmes should be founded on the principles of voluntary and unpaid donation, altruism of the donor and solidarity between donor and recipient while ensuring anonymity of the deceased donor and the recipient(s).

I'll quickly read them to you: play a leadership role in providing a fair and comprehensive program to provide individuals and families across Canada with protection against catastrophic drug costs; support a recommendation by the federal task force on disability issues to introduce a new refundable disability expense tax credit to replace the disability tax credit and the medical expenses tax credit, and to increase the tax rate used to calculate the credit from 17% to 29% for low-income beneficiaries; make changes to the definitio ...[+++]n of “disability” and administration of the CPP disability benefits that will ensure people who cannot work due to disability are assessed promptly and equitably; reinstate the previous eligibility criteria for CPP disability benefits, which require that individuals have contributed in two of the last three years or five of the last ten years; support a recommendation by the federal task force on disability issues, calling on the Government of Canada, in conjunction with the provinces, to ensure that an adequate disability income support system is in place and that serious consideration be given to moving toward a disability insurance program that covers all Canadians; increase the level of health research funding to 1% of the $76 billion total annual cost of health care in Canada; support the idea to establish a Canadian institute of health research to create one organization or structure that would act as the focal point for health research in Canada; enhance the tax incentives for modest-income donors; invest in the infrastructure of Canada's voluntary sector; and lastly, increase funding to voluntary organizations involved in the delivery of health-related programs and services.