Deck – 2020-2021 Main Estimates
March 20, 2020
On this page
- Main Estimates
- Canadian Heritage
- 2020-21 Main Estimates – Key Messages
- Budget Details by Departmental Results Framework (millions $)
- Planning Highlights
- Year-Over-Year Major Changes
- Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs
- Highlight #1: $15.0 million for enhancing support for Minority-Language education in Canada
- Highlight #2: $10.0 million to support the production of original civic journalism for underserved communities
- Highlight #3: $9.5 million to expand the use of sport for social development
- Highlight #4: $6.0 million in net increase for the purpose of preserving, promoting and revitalizing indigenous languages
- Canadian heritage portfolio organizations
Main Estimates
- The Main Estimates provide a detailed list of the required resources by department and organization for the upcoming fiscal year in order to undertake the programs they are responsible for, and include the following information:
- Government-wide information such as Major Transfer Payments and Public Debt;
- Details by organization – Raison d’être and Highlights; and
- Additional information online: Statutory Forecasts, Budgetary Expenditures by Standard Object and Expenditures by Program or Purpose.
Canadian Heritage
2020-21 Main Estimates – Key Messages
- 2020-21 Main Estimates do not include a Budget Implementation Vote. Process to seek Parliamentary authority for Budget 2020 remains to be determined.
- PCH’s 2020-21 Main Estimates are $1.54 billion in 2020-21.
- Net increase of $36.3 million compared with the 2019-20 Main Estimates (including Budget Implementation Votes)
- Overall increase is explained by a net increase of $4.7 million in Vote 1 (Operating expenditures), $31.9 million in Vote 5 (Grants and Contributions) and offset by a decrease of $0.3 million in statutory and other forecasts.
Total Budget: $1,535.1 million

2020-21 Main Estimates by Vote – text version
2020-21 Main Estimates (millions $) | |
---|---|
Vote 1 | $203.2 (13%) |
Vote 5 | $1,304.8 (85%) |
Statutory | $27.1 (2%) |

Budget by Departmental Results Framework (millions $) – text version
Core Responsibility | Budget (millions $) |
---|---|
Internal Services | $80.92 (5%) |
Creativity, Arts and Culture | $513.24 (34%) |
Heritage and Celebration | $111.01 (7%) |
Sport | $249.55 (16%) |
Diversity and Inclusion | $131.23 (9%) |
Official Languages | $449.17 (29%) |
Budget Details by Departmental Results Framework (millions $)
Internal Services ($80.92)
Vote 5: - Official Languages ($430.29)
- Development of Official Language Communities Program $299.65
- Enhancement of Official Languages Program $130.64
- +Vote 1 & statutory: $18.88
Vote 5: Creativity, Arts and Culture ($464.48)
- Canada Media Fund $ 134.15
- Canada Periodical Fund $ 75.27
- Canada Cultural Spaces Fund $ 54.17
- Canada Book Fund $ 42.17
- Canada Arts Presentation Fund $ 40.28
- Canada Music Fund $36.65
- Canada Arts Training Fund $ 22.78
- Canada Cultural Investment Fund $ 21.97
- TV5 $ 12.96
- Local Journalism $ 10.00
- Creative Export Strategy Program $ 7.00
- Harbourfront Centre Funding Program $ 5.00
- Digital Citizen Program $ 2.08
- +Vote 1 & statutory: $48.76
Vote 5: Diversity and Inclusion ($108.72)
- Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program $ 60.37
- Exchanges Canada Program $ 18.19
- Community Support, Multiculturalism and Anti- $16.23
- Anti Racism Action Program $ 5.00
- Human Rights Program $ 4.98
- Youth Take Charge $ 3.95
- +Vote 1 & statutory: $22.51
Vote 5: Sport ($236.01)
- Sport Support Program $ 178.92
- Athlete Assistance Program $ 33.00
- Hosting Program $ 24.09
- +Vote 1 & statutory: $13.55
Vote 5: Heritage and Celebration ($65.31)
- Building Communities Through Arts & Heritage $ 24.66
- Celebration and Commemoration Program $ 20.13
- Museums Assistance Program $ 15.74
- Canada History Fund $ 3.94
- State Ceremonial and Protocol $ 0.84
- +Vote 1 & statutory: $45.72
Planning Highlights
Creativity, arts and culture
- Canadian Heritage will introduce amendments to the Broadcasting Act by the end of 2020 and develop additional measures to support Canadian broadcasters and content creators. Canadian Heritage will also review the Copyright Act while working in partnership with Innovation, Science, and Economic Development Canada.
- The Department will ensure a coordinated delivery of the Creative Export Strategy launched in June 2018, including the coordination of a strong presence for Canada as Guest of Honour Country at the Frankfurt Book Fair in 2020.
Heritage and Celebration
- The Department will fund community initiatives across Canada to increase awareness and commemorate the history of residential schools as well as honour residential school survivors, families and communities. In addition, Canadian Heritage will co-develop, with Indigenous Peoples, a framework for repatriating Indigenous cultural property and ancestral remains.
- Canadian Heritage plans to unveil the Memorial to the Victims of Communism—Canada, a Land of Refuge in 2020. The monument will recognize Canada's international role as a place of refuge for people fleeing injustice and persecution.
Sport
- Canadian Heritage will support the preparations of Team Canada at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games, which are being held from July 21 to September 6, 2020.
- The Department will consult with provinces and territories, key sport stakeholders, and other non-profit organizations on a strategy to increase the participation of youth and underrepresented groups involved in sporting activities.
Diversity and Inclusion
- The Department will fully implement the Indigenous Languages Act for the reclamation, revitalization, maintenance, and strengthening of Indigenous languages in Canada, including establishing measures to facilitate the provision of adequate, sustainable and long-term funding, and supporting the appointment of the first Commissioner of Indigenous Languages and the establishment of the Office of the Commissioner.
- The Department is also committed to develop government-wide approaches in fostering diversity and inclusion throughout Canada by supporting the new Anti-Racism, the LGBTQ2 and the Youth Secretariats.
Official Languages
- The Department will continue to implement the Action Plan for Official Languages 2018-2023, a whole-of-government initiative that demonstrates the Government's commitment to support and promote our two official languages, which are at the heart of Canadian identity, and essential tools for the inclusion of all Canadians.
- The Department is also modernizing the Official Languages Act to emphasize and reaffirm the status of French and English as Canada’s official languages, their importance in building a Canadian identity, and their essential role as a vehicle for integration into Canadian society.
Year-Over-Year Major Changes
- Major increases for 2020-21 include funding measures that were mostly announced in Budget 2018 and 2019:
- $15.0 million: Enhancing support for Minority-Language education in Canada;
- $10.0 million: To support the production of original civic journalism for underserved communities through the Local Journalism Initiative;
- $9.5 million: To expand the use of sport for social development in more than 300 Indigenous communities, seeking to close gaps between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities in social development indicators in the areas of health, education, the reduction of at-risk behaviors and employability.
- $6.4 million: Reprofiling of funds for the Grants and Contributions Modernization Project to better align with forecasted spending;
- $6.0 million: Overall increase in the Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program for the purpose of preserving, promoting and revitalizing indigenous languages;
- $3.2 million: To support sport for Indigenous youth and gender parity in the Canadian Sports System;
- $3.0 million: Addressing the Challenges faced by Black Canadians;
- $2.5 million: Additional funding to respond to youth-serving organizations’ increased demand in the Youth Take Charge Program and to expand its reach to a greater number of youth across Canada; and
- $2.1 million: Supporting the creation, development and launch of a Francophone digital platform with TV5MONDE public broadcasters.
- Partially offsetting decreases:
- $13.8 million: Sunset of the time-limited top-up funding for the Strengthening Multiculturalism Initiative and a decrease in the funding profile for the Anti-Racism Initiative;
- $3.1 million: Sunset of the time-limited top-up funding for the Youth Employment Strategy;
- $2.2 million: Decrease in funding for the Digital Democracy Project to address online disinformation in the lead up to and during the 2019 general election; and
- $2.2 million: Small decrease in the funding profile for the Action Plan for Official Languages 2018-2023: Investing in Our Future.
Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs
Creativity, Arts and Culture
- Canada Arts Presentation Fund increase of 24% as a result of Budget2019: Expanding Support for Artists and Cultural Events
- Canada Book Fund increase of 13% as a result of Budget2019: Inclusion of Canadians with Visual Impairments and Other Print Disabilities
- Canada Music Fund increase of 37% as a result of Budget2019: Expanding Support for Artists and Cultural Events
- Digital Citizen Program New program as a result of Budget2019: Protecting Canada's Democracy
- TV5 increase of 18% as a result of new funding: French-language digital platform
- Local Journalism New program as a result of Budget2018: Local Journalism Initiative

Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs - Creativity, Arts and Culture (in millions of dollars) – text version
Grants 2019-20 | Grants 2020-21 | Contributions 2019-20 | Contributions 2020-21 | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Canada Arts Presentation Fund | 19.75 | 27.06 | 12.73 | 13.23 |
Canada Arts Training Fund | - | - | 22.78 | 22.78 |
Canada Book Fund | 8.30 | 37.75 | 28.87 | 4.42 |
Canada Cultural Investment Fund | 20.00 | 20.00 | 1.97 | 1.97 |
Canada Cultural Spaces Fund | 7.00 | 7.00 | 48.27 | 47.17 |
Canada Media Fund | - | - | 134.15 | 134.15 |
Canada Music Fund | 2.00 | - | 24.80 | 36.65 |
Canada Periodical Fund | 72.78 | 72.78 | 4.07 | 2.50 |
Harbourfront Centre Funding Program | - | - | 5.00 | 5.00 |
Digital Citizen Program | - | - | - | 2.08 |
TV5 | 8.00 | 8.00 | 2.96 | 4.96 |
Creative Export Strategy | - | - | 7.00 | 7.00 |
Local Journalism | - | - | - | 10.00 |
Heritage and Celebration
- Building Communities through Arts & Heritage increase of 40% as a result of Budget2019: Expanding Support for Artists and Cultural Events
- Canada History Fund decrease of 47% as a result of the ending of TB Submission funding for Digital Democracy
- Celebration and Commemoration Program increase of 92% as a result of Budget2019: Expanding Support for Artists and Cultural Events
- Museums Assistance Program decrease of 16% as a result of the sunsetting: Youth Employment Strategy (YES)

Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs - Heritage and Celebration (in millions of dollars) – text version
Grants 2019-20 | Grants 2020-21 | Contributions 2019-20 | Contributions 2020-21 | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Building Communities through Arts & Heritage | 14.36 | 21.36 | 3.30 | 3.30 |
Canada History Fund | 1.15 | 1.15 | 6.29 | 2.79 |
Celebration and Commemoration Program | 8.00 | 15.34 | 2.49 | 4.79 |
Museums Assistance Program | 4.66 | 4.66 | 14.05 | 11.08 |
State Ceremonial and Protocol | 0.84 | 0.84 | - | - |
Sport
- Sport Support Program increase of 10% new permanent funding ($8.8M) for Sport for Social Development in Indigenous Communities and temporary funding of ($6M): Ensuring a Safe and Healthy Sport System, (Budget2019)

Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs - Sport (in millions of dollars) – text version
Grants 2019-20 | Grants 2020-21 | Contributions 2019-20 | Contributions 2020-21 | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Athlete Assistance Program | 33 | 33 | - | - |
Hosting Program | - | - | 23.39 | 24.09 |
Sport Support Program | - | - | 162.21 | 178.92 |
Diversity and Inclusion
- Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program increase of 55% as a result of Budget2019: Preserving, Promoting and Revitalizing Indigenous Languages
- Youth Take Charge increase of 34% as a result of additional funding for the Youth Take Charge Program
- Anti-Racism Action Program New program Budget2019: Introducing a New Anti-Racism Strategy

Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs - Diversity and Inclusion (in millions of dollars) – text version
Grants 2019-20 | Grants 2020-21 | Contributions 2019-20 | Contributions 2020-21 | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program | - | 20.00 | 38.85 | 40.37 |
Community Support, Multiculturalism, and Anti-Racism Initiatives Program | 9.66 | 8.89 | 8.07 | 7.34 |
Exchanges Canada Program | 0.10 | 0.10 | 18.09 | 18.09 |
Human Rights Program | - | - | 4.98 | 4.98 |
Youth Take Charge | 0.10 | 0.20 | 2.85 | 3.75 |
Anti Racism Action Program | - | - | - | 5.00 |
Official Languages
- Development of Official-Language Communities Program increase of 5% as a result of new funding for enhancing support for Minority-Language Education in Canada

Year-Over-Year Major Changes in G&Cs - Official Languages (in millions of dollars) – text version
Grants 2019-20 | Grants 2020-21 | Contributions 2019-20 | Contributions 2020-21 | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Development of Official-Language Communities Program | 59.31 | 59.31 | 224.84 | 240.34 |
Enhancement of Official Languages Program | 17.01 | 17.01 | 113.62 | 113.62 |
Highlight #1: $15.0 million for enhancing support for Minority-Language education in Canada
- Objective:
- These funds seek to provide $60 million in targeted investments to provincial and territorial governments over 4 years ($15 million per year) starting in 2019–20 to undertake initiatives that will improve the quality of education to minority official-language learners in Canada. These funds are conditional on the acceptance by provincial and territorial governments of enhanced transparency, accountability and consultation conditions in bilateral agreements.
- Outcome:
- The investments target initiatives that aim to improve the education continuum (from preschool to postsecondary) and identity-building.
- Status:
- The 2019-2023 Protocol for Agreements that governs bilateral agreements with the provinces and territories (except Quebec) has been signed by all parties.
- Negotiations for bilateral agreements are underway. The action plans related to the agreements must demonstrate the additional measures made possible with the targeted investment.
- Quebec Education Agreement:
- In order to respect provincial jurisdiction, Quebec will not sign the Protocol and refuse to accept the additional conditions of consultation and accountability, but wishes to receive its share of the funding available.
- The negotiations are ongoing.
Highlight #2: $10.0 million to support the production of original civic journalism for underserved communities
- Objective:
- The Local Journalism Initiative (LJI) was launched in May 2019 to support the creation of original civic journalism that covers the diverse needs of underserved communities across Canada.
- Outcome:
- The Local Journalism Initiative (LJI) was launched in May 2019 to support the creation of original civic journalism that covers the diverse needs of underserved communities across Canada.
- Status:
- The Local Journalism Initiative is administered by six independent non-governmental organizations:
- News Media Canada ($7.2M),
- Community radio fund of Canada ($1M),
- National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada ($600K),
- Canadian Association of Community Television Users and Stations ($600K),
- Quebec Community Newspaper Associations ($300K); and,
- Association de la Presse Francophone ($300K).
- The Local Journalism Initiative is administered by six independent non-governmental organizations:
- Associations’ calls for proposals started in late fall of 2019 and hiring of journalists has started.
- Although, too early to compile official results, it is expected that, on a yearly basis, more than 200 journalists will be hired by media organizations across the country.
- Preliminary results indicate that more than 120 underserved communities will have access to news representing them. Examples of communities who will benefit from the LJI include Cheticamp in Nova Scotia, Montague in PEI, Saguenay in Quebec, Sudbury in Ontario, Moose Factory on James Bay, Neepawa in Manitoba, Fort McMurray in Alberta, New Westminster in British-Columbia to name a few.
Highlight #3: $9.5 million to expand the use of sport for social development
- Objective:
- The Sport for Social Development in Indigenous Communities (SSDIC) program component provides funding to expand the use of sport for social development in Indigenous communities
- Outcome:
- SSDIC funding is meant to expand the use of sport for social development to 300 Indigenous communities and to support outcomes linked to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC)’s Calls to Action (7, 19 and 38) focused on removing the gaps between Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth in education, health, and employment and reducing at-risk behavior of Indigenous youth.
- Status:
- SSDIC launched its inaugural intake in March, 2019, providing $8.9 million/year in ongoing contributions delivered via two streams (with $0.6 million annually is for related Sport Canada salary and operations):
- Stream 1: 60% ($5.3 million)
- Reserved for 13 Provincial/Territorial Aboriginal Sport Bodies (PTASBs) (formula-based) to support community projects and organizational capacity to do so, and the Aboriginal Sport Circle to perform a leadership role.
- All PTASBs have received 2019-2020 funding and most have two-year funding agreements in place through 2020-21.
- Stream 2: 40% ($3.6 million)
- Open to Indigenous governments and communities, and other delivery organizations submitting proposals in collaboration with Indigenous communities.
- Joint Review Committee (government and Indigenous stakeholders) made recommendations to the Minister of Canadian Heritage.
- Vastly oversubscribed: 187 applications received, with over $34 million requested in each of 2019-20 and 2020-21.
- 30 projects recommended and approved across the country with mix of First Nations, Inuit and Métis projects.
Highlight #4: $6.0 million in net increase for the purpose of preserving, promoting and revitalizing indigenous languages
- Objective:
- The Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program (Program) aims to strengthen Indigenous cultural identity and participation in Canadian society; and to preserve and revitalize Indigenous languages and cultures. The Program offers two funding components to eligible Indigenous organizations:
- The Indigenous Communities component, which supports the efforts of Indigenous communities to develop innovative and culturally appropriate solutions to the social, cultural, economic and other obstacles that impede community and personal prospects.
- The Indigenous Living Cultures component, which supports the preservation and revitalization of Indigenous languages and cultures.
- The Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program (Program) aims to strengthen Indigenous cultural identity and participation in Canadian society; and to preserve and revitalize Indigenous languages and cultures. The Program offers two funding components to eligible Indigenous organizations:
- Outcome:
- The funding will allow for the progressive implementation of the Indigenous Languages Act including the establishment of the OCIL (Options for the development of the Office of the Commissioner of Indigenous Languages) and the co-development of new funding approaches to reclaim, revitalize, maintain, and strengthen Indigenous languages
- Status:
- Following Budget 2017, funding of $69M over 3 years ($23M per year) was allocated to support the development of the engagement process with Indigenous peoples and the co-development of Bill C-91.
- In Budget 2019, an investment of $333.7M over 5 years was provided to support the preservation, promotion and revitalization of Indigenous languages, the creation of the Office of the Commissioner of Indigenous Languages and the implementation of the Indigenous Languages Act.
- A Treasury Board submission approved in June 2019 allowed access to 2019-20 and 2020-21 funds provide support to Indigenous communities and to establish the Office of the Commissioner of Indigenous Languages.
- With the Budget 2019 funds, the adjustment to the 2019-20 and 2020-21 reference levels is $29M. Therefore, the net reference level adjustment for 2020-2021 is $6M.
- Canadian Heritage must return to Treasury Board with details of an implementation plan for funding in 2021-22 and ongoing.
Canadian heritage portfolio organizations
2020-21 Main Estimates – Key Messages
- 2020-21 Main Estimates do not include a Budget Implementation Vote. Process to seek Parliamentary authority for Budget 2020 remains to be determined.
- For Portfolio organizations, 2020-21 Main Estimates are $2.1 billion overall, the same level of funding as in 2019-20.

Breakdown of Canadian Heritage Portfolio 2020-21 Main Estimates (in millions of dollars) – text version
Canadian Heritage Portfolio organizations | Main Estimates (in millions of dollars) |
---|---|
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | $1,210.80 |
Canada Science and Technology Museum | $30.57 |
National Arts Centre | $35.27 |
CRTC | $12.85 |
National Gallery of Canada | $46.67 |
National Film Board | $64.89 |
Canadian Museum of History | $72.19 |
Telefilm Canada | $101.88 |
Library and Archives Canada | $136.61 |
Canadian Museum for Human Rights | $25.50 |
Canadian Museum of Nature | $26.81 |
Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 | $7.90 |
National Battlefields Commission | $8.89 |
Canada Council for the Arts | $362.64 |
Year-Over-Year Major Changes
- Noteworthy changes in the funding of appropriations for Portfolio organizations in 2020–21 over 2019–20 include:
- Canada Council for the Arts: The 2020–21 Main Estimates for the Canada Council for the Arts are $362.6 million, an increase of $35 million or 10.7% compared with the 2019–20 Main Estimates. This increase is explained by Budget 2016 funding to foster the development of the arts in Canada through grants, services and awards to professional artists and arts organizations.
- Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC): The 2020–21 Main Estimates for the CRTC are $12.8 million, a decrease of $2.5 million or 16.5% compared with the 2019–20 Main Estimates. In the 2019-20 Main Estimates, the CRTC received $15.4 million in appropriations. This figure reflects additional funding of $2.5 million earmarked in Budget 2019 to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from Cyber Threats. This initiative is being led by Public Safety Canada. The CRTC’s role in this initiative is to ensure that identified critical infrastructure owners and operators in telecommunications abide by the standards set out in a legislative and regulatory framework. As the Minister of Public Safety has yet to table the necessary legislation for this initiative to proceed, the CRTC has not yet expended any of the funding earmarked in Budget 2019.
- Noteworthy changes in the funding of appropriations for Portfolio organizations in 2020–21 over 2019–20 include:
- Library and Archives Canada: The 2020–21 Main Estimates for Library and Archives Canada are $136.6 million, a decrease of $22.7 million or 14.3% compared with 2019–20 Main Estimates. This decrease is primarily explained by:
- The net decrease of $22,7 million under the 2019-20 Main Estimates is mainly due to the following :
- a decrease of $23.4 million for a substantial payment for the construction of a building to preserve analogue archival holdings in Gatineau;
- a decrease of $2.3 million for the sunsetting of funding for the revitalization of Indigenous languages and culture initiative;
- a decrease of $0.4 million for the private records of the Right Honourable Stephen Harper; and,
- a decrease of $0.3 million for Budget 2018 – Fiscal Dividend and voluntary contribution to Financial Management Transformation.
- These decreases are partially offset by the following:
- an increase of $1.9 million for a partnership between Library and Archives Canada and the Ottawa Public Library; and,
- an increase of $1.8 million for negotiated salary adjustments.
- The net decrease of $22,7 million under the 2019-20 Main Estimates is mainly due to the following :
- Noteworthy changes in the funding of appropriations for Portfolio organizations in 2020–21 over 2019–20 include:
- National Battlefields Commission: The 2020–21 Main Estimates for the National Battlefields Commission are $8.9 million, a decrease of approximately $0.4 million or 4.7% compared with the 2018–19 Main Estimates. This decrease is explained by a change in the profile of Budget 2016 funding following the completion of health and safety capital projects.
- National Film Board of Canada: The 2020–21 Main Estimates for the National Film Board of Canada are $64.9M, a decrease of approximately $3.5M or 5.1% compared with 2019–20.
- This decrease is mainly the result of:
- a decrease of $4.6M in funding provided by way of a repayable loan to move its headquarters to the Quartier des spectacles in Montreal.
- a decrease of $1.2M towards the repayment of the loan from the Treasury Board Management Reserve to finance the move its headquarters to the Quartier des spectacles in Montreal
- These decreases are partially offset by the following:
- an increase of $2.3M in funding for negotiated salary adjustments and a change in the Employee Benefit Plan rate.
*It should also be noted that overall funding to the 6 National Museums is lower in the 2020-21 Main Estimates as compared to 2019-20. This is explained by end of one-time funding provided for deferred capital projects primarily related to health and safety. Budget 2016 provided $105.9 million over five years to address some of the National Museums’ immediate operating and capital pressures
Canadian Heritage Portfolio
- Canada council for the Arts increase of 10.7% as a result of Budget2016 funding to foster the development of the arts in Canada
- Library and Archives Canada decrease of 14.3% mainly due to the 2019 payment for the construction of a building to preserve analogue archival holdings in Gatineau

Year-Over-Year Major Changes for Canadian Heritage Portfolio Organizations (in millions of dollars) – text version
Canadian Heritage Portfolio Organizations | 2019-20 | 2020-21 |
---|---|---|
Canada Council for the Arts | 327.64 | 362.64 |
Canada Science and Technology Museum | 30.84 | 30.57 |
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | 1,210.80 | 1,210.80 |
Canadian Museum for Human Rights | 26.95 | 25.50 |
Canadian Museum of History | 75.63 | 72.19 |
Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 | 7.91 | 7.90 |
Canadian Museum of Nature | 28.98 | 26.81 |
CRTC | 15.39 | 12.85 |
Library and Archives Canada | 159.33 | 136.61 |
National Arts Centre | 35.27 | 35.27 |
National Battlefields Commission | 9.33 | 8.89 |
National Film Board | 68.37 | 64.89 |
National Gallery of Canada | 46.61 | 46.67 |
Telefilm Canada | 101.88 | 101.88 |
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