Springborg welcomes libs nat amalgamation vote
New Brunswick: New Bru카지노 사이트nswick will receive $2.8 million in additional funding from the federal government for an investigation into the impact of the introduction of Liberal infrastructure funding.
Th우리카지노e province will also receive about $500,000 from the federal government for an extra $20 million to create four new bridges in rural areas under the Trans Mountain Pipeline project. The funds were announced Thursday in response to a letter from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to then-Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau and New Brunswick premier Brian Gallant.
New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant said Thursday he won’t be seeking re-election in the Nov. 7 provincial election. (CBC)
New Brunswick received additional support from the federal government after New Brunswick lost last spring’s federal election.
New Brunswick’s minister of rural and provincial affairs, Dr. Richard Goguen, told CBC News that in the wake of the federal NDP government’s election-year defeat, the province had been asked to consider the funding increases.
Goguen said the province had decided to increase infrastructure spending and had put a notice on its website tha바카라사이트t noted the $2.8 million in additional funding will be used to establish infrastructure projects.
In an interview with CBC News on Thursday afternoon, Goguen said the federal government had told him its money had been cut due to opposition from other members of the NDP government.
Goguen said he expected the funding increase would include the construction of new bridges and highways but that he was in the dark about what would actually happen.
New Brunswick’s minister of rural and provincial affairs, Dr. Richard Goguen, said on Thursday he will not be seeking re-election in the Nov. 7 provincial election.
In a message to members of caucus, Goguen said he believed the province should be receiving money for infrastructure rather than for other departments and projects, especially after an election where only the Liberal Party returned to power.
New Brunswick was the only Liberal province in last fall’s federal election but New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant will be hoping to capitalize on a Liberal majority government to gain the support of rural voters. (CBC)
Gang of New Democrats plan revolt
New Brunswick is already seeing an influx of money from municipalities for infrastructure projects, a pattern that could get even more ambitious.
The New Democrats, the third-oldest coalition in the House of Commons, are demanding a vote on funding for infrastructure in the coming weeks.