Federal-Provincial/Territorial agreements

• July 2024: Federal investment of over $194M over three years to improve access to new and existing rare-disease drugs, early diagnosis, and screening.

• February 2017: Canada and Alberta agreed in principle to $1.4B over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• 2018: The governments of Canada and British Columbia signed a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $656 million over 5 years.
• August 2022: The governments of Canada and British Columbia announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home community care and mental health and addictions services to provide more than $115 million in 2021-22 .
• 2023: The governments of Canada and Alberta signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $140 million in 2022-23.

• September 2018: The Government of Canada announced $33.98 million in federal funding for British Columbia, to target treatment services for problematic substance use, including opioids. This funding will support single or multi-year projects that will build on and enhance existing provincial initiatives, capacity, and priorities. 

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• British Columbia has received $2.9 million since 2016, and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• February 2021: The Governments of Canada and British Columbia announced a bilateral agreement to provide close to $18 million in 2020-21 to expand virtual health care services.

• August 2021: The Governments of Canada and British Columbia announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services to provide close to $134 million in 2021-22. 

• British Columbia received close to $33.2M from the federal $300M fund.

• March 2023: In March 2023, the Governments of Canada and British Columbia announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $27.47 billion over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 
• October 2023: The governments of Canada and British Columbia announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $1.2 billion over 3 years.

• The governments of Canada and British Columbia announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of $733 million over 5 years.
• July 2024: The Governments of Canada and British Columbia announced an amendment to the Aging with Dignity bilateral agreement to include additional federal investment of $232 million over 5 years to help British Columbia support compensation for Personal Support Workers (PSWs) and related professions (Budget 2023).

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). British Columbia partners answer English calls/texts; French services handled nationally.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions. British Columbia signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry

• March 2025: Canada announced the signing of a pharmacare agreement to invest more than $670 million over four years to provide universal access to contraceptive and diabetes medications, devices and supplies for residents of British Columbia. 

• Canada and British Columbia signed a bilateral agreement providing $3.332B to support local infrastructure that drives economic growth, cleaner communities, and stronger municipalities.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• September 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $1.08B to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• June 2016: The governments of Canada and British Columbia announced an agreement for more than $900 million for public transit projects across the country. This includes $460 million in federal funding, and $308 million from the province.

• April 2018:  Canada and British Columbia signed a bilateral agreement for over $4.1 billion in funding over 10 years for long-term infrastructure projects, including transit, green infrastructure, community/cultural facilities, and rural/northern needs. Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• August 2022: Canada and British Columbia announced over $29.5M through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream to support repairs, retrofits, and pandemic-related facility upgrades.

• July 2024: Renewal of the Alberta–Canada CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034. Over the first five years, it delivered over $1.6B to British Columbia communities.

• March 2025: Two-year, cost-matched agreement worth $39.9M to support the implementation of British Columbia’s Community Encampment Response Plan.

• February 2018: Canada and British Columbia signed the 2017–2020 agreement, providing about $153M over three years to strengthen Alberta’s early learning and child care system.
• September 2020: Canada and British Columbia signed the 2020–2021 ELCC agreement, providing $52.4M over one year to enhance early learning and child care; renewed in 2021.
• July/August 2021 the Governments of British Columbia and Canada amended the Canada-BC Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to provide approximately $48.8 million in federal funding. 
• June 2023: Amendment to include additional funding of $78.8 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – British Columbia Workforce Development Agreement. Funds employment and training programs for all Albertans, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning. In 2024-2025 over $99 million was provided to help British Columbians get training, develop their skills and gain work experience. 

• Canada – British Columbia LMDA: First signed in 2008; renewed in March 2018 to provide British Columbians with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs. In March 2024–25, the latest agreement provided British Columbia with over $296 million for employment services.

• In August 2021, the governments of British Columbia and Canada amended the Canada-BC Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to provide approximately $48.8 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• May 2024 amendment to the Canada-wide agreement providing $70M over four years (2023–27) to British Columbia to  help create more inclusive child care spaces.

• March 2025: Canada and British Columbia announced an agreement to expand Alberta’s school food programming, with $39.4M in initial federal funding over three years.

•  December 2024: Federal investment of over $162 M over three years to improve access to new and existing rare-disease drugs, early diagnosis, and screening.

• March 2017: Canada and Alberta agreed in principle to $1.3B over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• In 2018, he Governments of Canada and Alberta signed a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $584 million over 5 years.
• In August 2022, the Governments of Canada and Alberta announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home community care and mental health and addictions services to provide more than $115 million in 2021-22 .
• To continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment, in 2023, the Governments of Canada and Alberta signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $140 million in 2022-23.

• March 2019: Five-year $24.25M federal agreement (matched by ~$24M provincial funding) to improve access to substance-use treatment.
• 2020 amendment added psychosocial supports and enhanced emergency-department services.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19. Alberta received over $1.6M across several priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• April 2020: PHAC signed a $600,000 agreement with Alberta Health (to March 31, 2026) supporting the Transfusion Transmitted Injuries Surveillance System.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• April 2021: The Governments of Canada and Alberta announced a bilateral agreement to provide nearly $16 million in 2020-21 to expand virtual health care services.

• August 2022: Bilateral amendment providing over $115M in 2021–22 from the Safe Long-Term Care Fund to strengthen infection prevention and control. (News release)

• Alberta received over $29.7M from the federal $300M fund.

• One-year agreement with ~$140M federal investment for 2022–23 for Home and Community Care, and Mental Health and Addictions Services.
• Funding agreement: 2022 to 2023 Canada-Alberta Home and Community Care and Mental Health and Addictions Services Funding Agreement.
• December 2023: Bilateral agreement providing $1.06B over three years, including Budget 2023 funding and continued mental-health/addictions support.

• May 2024: Bilateral agreement with $627M over five years to support aging-in-place and home-based care.

Multilateral Information Sharing Agreement (MLISA):

• Alberta signed the extension before the October 4, 2024 expiry.
• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026).
• Alberta partners answer English calls/texts; French services handled nationally.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions. Alberta signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry

• Canada and Alberta signed a bilateral agreement providing $2.825B to support local infrastructure that drives economic growth, cleaner communities, and stronger municipalities.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• September 2016: Bilateral agreement over $1.08B to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems.
• Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• The federal government is providing up to 50% of funding – just over $543 million – for projects supported through the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the provincial government and municipalities will provide the balance of funding. This agreement was in place for four years, ending March 31, 2020.

• April 2018: Canada and Alberta signed a 10-year, $3.3B agreement for long-term infrastructure projects, including transit, green infrastructure, community/cultural facilities, and rural/northern needs.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• June 2021: Canada and Alberta announced over $31.9M through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream to support repairs, retrofits, and pandemic-related facility upgrades.

• July 2024: Renewal of the Alberta–Canada CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034.
• First five years deliver over $1.3B to Alberta communities.

• March 2025: Two-year, cost-matched agreement worth nearly $35M to support Community Encampment Response Plans in Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge, and Red Deer.

• December 2017: Canada and Alberta signed the 2017–2020 agreement, providing about $136.8M over three years to strengthen Alberta’s early learning and child care system.
• June 2020: Canada and Alberta signed the 2020–2021 ELCC agreement, providing $45.4M over one year to enhance early learning and child care; renewed in 2021.
• September 2024 amendment adding $65.9M in 2025–26 to continue enhancing Alberta’s early learning and child care system via the Canada - Alberta Early Learning and Child Care Agreement.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada - Alberta Workforce Development Agreement. Funds employment and training programs for all Albertans, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning.

• Canada – Alberta LMDA: First signed in 1996; renewed in March 2018.
• In 2024–25, Alberta received over $167M for employment services.

• In July 2021, the Governments of Alberta and Canada amended the Canada - Alberta Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, adding about $56M in one-time federal funding to help recruit and retain early childhood educators.

• May 2024 amendment to the Canada-wide agreement providing $78.6M over four years (2023–27) to help create more inclusive child care spaces.

• March 2025: Canada and Alberta announced an agreement to expand Alberta’s school food programming, with $42.2M in initial federal funding over three years.

• January 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Saskatchewan to invest over $40 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• January 2017: The Government of Canada and the Government of Saskatchewan agreed in principle to use federal funding of $348.8 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care.
• May 2018: The Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of over $158 million over 5 years ($95 million for home and community care and $62 million for mental health and addictions).
• 2023: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $37 million in 2022-23.

• November 2018: The Government of Canada announced $5 million in federal funding for Saskatchewan for over 5 years to increase access to quality treatment services for substance use disorders, including opioids.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with Saskatchewan included over $70.32 million under a number of priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events in an effort to maintain the safety of our health system.
• April 2021: The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) entered into an agreement with Saskatchewan for almost $450,000 ending on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• April 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Saskatchewan for close to $6.5 million in 2020-21 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• May 2022: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services, to provide more than $32 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement investment to help protect those living and working in long-term care settings, and improve infection prevention and control measures. 

• Saskatchewan received over $15.2 million.

• Initiated in 2005, the BSCP has supported surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system. In April 2021, the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) renewed an agreement with Saskatchewan for $450,000 until March 31, 2026.

• SVISP was a rapid response program designed to reduce the community transmission of COVID-19 by supporting at-risk populations who could not safely isolate at home.
• Over $181 million was available for SVISP throughout three years and the Saskatchewan Public Safety Organization was allocated over $13.6 million from January 2021 to August 2022.

• March 2023: Canada and Saskatchewan announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $5.94 billion over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 

• March 2024: Featuring a federal investment of close to $391 million over 3 years. This included new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to support improvements in mental health and addictions services.

• March 2024: Featuring a federal investment of approximately $169.3 million over 5 years to help residents of Saskatchewan age with dignity, closer to home.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English calls and texts from Saskatchewan area codes are routed to a 9-8-8 network partner in the province; French calls and texts are answered by other 9-8-8 national network partners.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Saskatchewan signed the extension before the October 4, 2024 expiry.

• June 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Saskatchewan that provided over $742 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• September 2016: the governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced more than $118 million in federal funding under two new programs – the Clean Water and Waster Fund and the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• September 2016: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced more than $118 million in federal funding under two new programs – the Clean Water and Waster Fund and the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund.
• Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• October 2018: Canada and Saskatchewan Island signed a bilateral agreement for over $968 million in funding for infrastructure projects. Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• September 2020: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced more than $18.9 million in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.
• April 2021: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced an additional $7.3 million in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.
• May 2021: The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced an additional almost $6.3 million in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.

• August 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Saskatchewan under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2034. For the first five years, the CCBF will invest over $350 million in the province.

• January 2025: Canada announced a joint agreement with several municipalities in Ontario and Saskatchewan under UHEI. The federal government is delivering over $88 million to two cities in Saskatchewan.

• February 2025: The Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan signed an agreement that will build or improve the critical infrastructure related to drinking water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid waste – that will in turn help them build more homes. The funding will allocate approximately $187.9 million to Saskatchewan over the next ten years.

• February 2018: the Government of Saskatchewan and the Government of Canada signed the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2017-2020, which provides Saskatchewan with approximately $41.53 million over three years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• June 2020: The governments of Saskatchewan and Canada signed the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2020-2021, which provides Saskatchewan with approximately $13.7 million over one year for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2021.
• August 2021: The governments of Saskatchewan and Canada signed the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, which provides Saskatchewan with approximately $68.5 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2024. 
• August 2021: The governments of Saskatchewan and Canada signed the Canada – Saskatchewan Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026 which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live.
• August 2024: The Governments of Saskatchewan and Canada amended the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025 to include additional funding of $18.4 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – Saskatchewan Workforce Development Agreement. Funds employment and training programs for all Saskatchewanians, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning. In 2024-2025, over $21.5 million was provided to help Saskatchewanians get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• Latest bilateral agreement was signed in September 2019, for over $44 million in funding for 2024-2025. Since 2016, the government of Canada has provided over $454 million to Saskatchewan under the LMDA.

• March 2021: The Government of Canada and the Province of Saskatchewan renewed and signed a bilateral memorandum of understanding agreement on Respecting Uranium Mines and Mills in Saskatchewan. This agreement, with up to approximately $350 000 a year for three years, provides the province with the capacity to effectively administer occupational safety and health laws with respect to uranium mining.

• August 2021: The Governments of Saskatchewan and Canada amended the Canada-Saskatchewan Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to provide approximately $17.2 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: The governments of Saskatchewan and Canada amended the Canada – Saskatchewan Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of $27.7 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across Saskatchewan.

• March 2025: the governments of Canada and Saskatchewan announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will enhance and/or expand Saskatchewan's school food programming through an initial investment of $15.8 million over three years.

• February 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Manitoba to invest over $48 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• August 2017: Canada and Manitoba agreed in principle to $399.6 million over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• 2019: The governments of Canada and Manitoba signed a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $182 million over 5 years.
• April 2022: The governments of Canada and Manitoba announced an amendment to the 2019 bilateral agreement for $37 million for the Safe Long-Term Care fund and $21 to improve access to home and community care.
• 2023: The governments of Canada and Manitoba signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $43 million in 2022-23.

• December 2018: The Government of Canada announced five-year $4.2 million in federal funding for Manitoba, to target treatment services for problematic substance use, including opioids. This funding will support single or multi-year projects that will build on and enhance existing provincial initiatives, capacity, and priorities. 

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with Manitoba included $105.6 million under a number of priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• Manitoba has received $502,000 since 2016, and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• August 2021: The governments of Canada and Manitoba announced a bilateral agreement to provide close to $7 million in 2021-22 to expand virtual health care services.

• August 2022: The Governments of Canada and Manitoba announced an amendment to the 2019 bilateral agreement to provide close to $37 million in 2021-22 to help protect those living and working in long-term care settings, and improve infection prevention and control measures. 

• Manitoba received over $16.1M from the federal $300M fund.

• February 2023: The governments of Canada and Manitoba announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $6.74 billion over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 
• February 2024: The governments of Canada and Manitoba announced two bilateral agreements.

• Featuring a federal investment of close to $434 million over 3 years. This included new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.

• Featuring a federal investment of approximately $199 million over 5 years to help Manitobans age with dignity, closer to home. This included remaining funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to home and community care, and Budget 2021 funding for long-term care.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). Manitoba partners answer English calls/texts; French services handled nationally.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Manitoba signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry

• February 2025: Canada announced the signing of a pharmacare agreement to invest more than $48 million over three years to provide universal access to contraceptive and diabetes medications, devices and supplies for residents of Manitoba. 

• Canada and Manitoba signed a bilateral agreement providing $861 million to support local infrastructure that drives economic growth, cleaner communities, and stronger municipalities.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• September 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $178 million to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• September 2016: The governments of Canada and Manitoba announced an agreement for more than $900 million for public transit projects across the country. This agreement is a part of an overall agreement for clean and waste water funding and public transit funding.

• June 2018, Canada and Manitoba signed a bilateral agreement for over $1.17 billion in funding over ten years for long-term infrastructure projects.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• March 2022: Canada and Manitoba announced over $10 M through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream to support repairs, retrofits, and pandemic-related facility upgrades.

• August 2024: Renewal of the Manitoba–Canada CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034.
• First five years invest over $415 million to Manitoba communities.

• March 2025: Canada announced an agreement worth $7.5M over two years to address homelessness, primarily in Winnipeg.

• December 2017: Canada and Manitoba signed the 2017–2020 agreement, providing about $46.8 million over three years to strengthen Manitoba’s early learning and child care system.
• August 2020: Canada and Manitoba signed the 2020–2021 ELCC agreement, providing $15.6M over two years to enhance early learning and child care; renewed in 2022.
• August 2021: The Governments of Manitoba and Canada amended the Canada-Manitoba Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to provide approximately $1.2 billion in federal funding over 5 years.
• February 2022: Amendment to include additional funding of $78.8 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2024.
• December 2024: ELCC amended to include $21.8 million in 2025–26 to enhance early care and learning. Renewed in 2025.
• February 2025: The governments of Manitoba and Canada extended the ELCC bilateral agreements over 5-years. The federal government will transfer approximately $1.9 billion from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Manitoba.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – Manitoba Workforce Development Agreement.
• Funds employment and training programs for all Manitobans, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning. Up to 2025, almost $297 million was provided to help Manitobans get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• Canada – Manitoba LMDA: Latest signed in 2019; has no end date
• Support Manitobans with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs.
• Since 2016, the Government of Canada has provided over $521 million to Manitoba under the LMDA.

• In February 2022 the Governments of Manitoba and Canada amended the Canada-Manitoba Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to provide approximately $19.2 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024 amendment to the Canada-wide agreement providing $30.4 million over four years (2023–27) to Manitoba to help build more inclusive child care spaces.

• October 2024: Canada and Manitoba announced an agreement to expand/enhance Manitoba’s school food programming, with $17.2M in initial federal funding over three years.

• March 2022: Government of Canada and Manitoba renewed a memorandum of understanding on Respecting the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., Limited. The agreement covers up to $300,000 a year for four years, and provides the province with the capacity to effectively administer occupational safety and health laws with respect to this employer.

• January 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Ontario to invest over $535 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• March 2017: Canada and Ontario agreed in principle to $4.2 billion over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• January 2019: The Governments of Canada and Ontario announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $1.9 billion over 5 years.
• April 2023: The Governments of Canada and Ontario signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $465 million in 2022-23.

• January 2019: The Government of Canada announced nearly $51.1 million in federal funding for Ontario over five years in addition to the province’s contribution of $51.2 million, to enhance or increase access to quality treatment services for substance use disorders, including opioids.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with Ontario included $7 billion under a number of priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• April 2022: A renewed agreement with Ontario was signed for $1.1 million until March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• April 2021: The Governments of Canada and Ontario announced a bilateral agreement to provide close to $46 million in 2021-22 to expand virtual health care services.

• April 2022: The Governments of Canada and Ontario announced an amendment to the 2019 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services to provide more than $379 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement. 

• Ontario received $76 million from the federal $300M fund.

• February 2023: The Governments of Canada and Ontario announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $74 billion over 10 years, in Budget 2023. This included: $776 million through the immediate, one-time CHT top-up; and new bilateral agreement funding of $8.4 billion focusing on shared health priorities, in addition to the remaining $1.88 billion to support access to home and community care, and mental health and addictions services (Budget 2017), and $1.149 billion for long-term care (Budget 2021).
• 2024: The governments of Canada and Ontario signed two bilateral agreements.

• February 2024 announcement of a federal investment of $3.1 billion over 3 years. This included new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.

• Featuring a federal investment of more than $2 billion over 5 years to help Ontarians age with dignity, closer to home. This included funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to home and community care, and Budget 2021 funding for long-term care.

• December 2023: Launched under an MOU (until March 2026). Network partners in Ontario (14 service providers) are providing support to 9-8-8 callers in English, with a subset of partners also providing service for 9-8-8 French calls and texts.

• SVISP was a rapid response program designed to reduce the community transmission of COVID-19 by supporting at-risk populations who could not safely isolate at home.
• Over $181 million was made available for SVISP over three years and Ontario was allocated over $23.6 million from January to June 2021.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Ontario signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry

• April 2014: Canada and Ontario announced a bilateral agreement providing $9.754 billion to support local infrastructure that drives economic growth, cleaner communities, and stronger municipalities.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• March 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Ontario for more than $569.6 million for the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Under the agreement, the federal government is providing up to 50% of funding for projects and the provincial government and municipalities will provide the balance of funding. This agreement was in place for four years, ending March 31, 2020.

• March 2016: The governments of Canada and Ontario announced an agreement for more almost $ 1.49 billion for the public transit infrastructure fund. This agreement was in place for four years, ending March 31, 2020.

• November 2018: Canada and Ontario signed a bilateral agreement for over $11.8 billion in funding over ten years for long-term infrastructure projects.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• October 2020: The governments of Canada and Ontario announced more than $1.05 billion in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.

• August 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Ontario under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2024. For the first five years, CCBF will invest over $4.7 billion in the province.

• January 2025: Canada announced a joint agreement with several municipalities in Ontario and Saskatchewan under UHEI. The federal government is delivering over $88 million to 10 municipalities in Ontario

• June 2017: The governments of Ontario and Canada signed the Canada - Ontario Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2017-2020, which provided Ontario with approximately $434.6 million over three years for enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• July 2020: The governments of Ontario and Canada signed the Canada - Ontario Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2020-2021, which provides Ontario with approximately $146.7 million over one year.
• August 2021: The governments of Ontario and Canada signed the Canada - Ontario Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, which provides Ontario with approximately $764.5 million over four years. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• March 2022: The governments of Ontario and Canada signed the Canada – Ontario Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026, which provides further federal funding for access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare.
• February 2025: The governments of Ontario and Canada amended the Canada - Ontario Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $214.3 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in principle in March 2025.
• ELCC Extensions: March 2025: The Governments of Ontario and Canada reached an agreement in principle to extend the Canada-wide ELCC and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $16.8 billion from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Ontario.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – Ontario Workforce Development Agreement. Supports employment and training for all individuals, especially underrepresented groups, plus employer-led upskilling and reskilling. In 2024-2025, over $280 million was provided to help Ontarians get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• Canada – Ontario LMDA: First signed in 2005; latest agreement signed in March 2020. In 2024-2025, over $641 million was provided for employment services to Ontarians.

• August 2021: The governments of Ontario and Canada signed the Canada-Ontario Early Childhood Workforce Funding Agreement 2021-2022 which provides approximately $149.9 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: the Governments of Ontario and Canada amended the Canada – Ontario Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of approximately $202 million in additional federal funding over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in Ontario.

• November 2024: The Governments of Canada and Ontario announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will enhance and/or expand Ontario’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $108.5 million over three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Quebec to invest over $305 million of federal funding over three years to support access to new and existing drugs, early diagnosis, and screening for rare diseases and Quebec’s Action Plan on Rare Diseases 2023-2027.

• March 2017: The governments of Canada and Quebec announced an agreement in principle for $2.52 billion in federal funding over ten years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care.
• 2018: The governments of Canada and Quebec signed an agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $1.1 billion over 5 years ($686 million for home and community care and $457 million for mental health and addictions).
• November 2022: The Government of Canada signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $270 million in 2022-23.

• 2018: The Government of Canada announced almost $22 million in federal funding for Quebec, to enhance access to evidence-based substance use treatment services.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with Quebec included over $19 billion under a number of priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• April 2020: The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) renewed two agreements with the Government of Quebec for $1.7 million and $1.2 million until March 31, 2026.

• May 2020: Canada announced $200 million to help provinces and territories accelerate their efforts to meet health care needs through virtual tools and approaches, to ensure Canadians continue to safely access the services they need.
• December 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Quebec for more than $28 million to further expand their virtual health care services.

• June 2022: The governments of Canada and Quebec announced an amendment to the 2018 agreement to provide more than $221 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement investment of $1 billion through the Safe Long-Term Care Fund to help protect those living and working in long-term care settings, and improve infection prevention and control measures.

• Quebec received close to $48.3 million from the federal $300M fund.

• March 2022: The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) finalized a 5-year contribution agreement with Quebec for the continued delivery of their longstanding Vaccine Injury Compensation (VIC) program using federal funding (from PHAC) parallel to the pan-Canadian Vaccine Injury Support Program. The contribution agreement is for up to $7.75 million over 5 years.

• March 2024: The Government of Canada announced two agreements with the Government of Quebec, as part of the commitment to invest $6.7 billion in federal funding over 10 years.

• Featuring a federal investment of $2.5 billion over 4 years, including new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.

• Featuring a federal investment of close to $1.2 billion over 5 years to help residents of Quebec age with dignity, closer to home. This includes funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to home and community care, and Budget 2021 funding for long-term care.

• Since the launch of the 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline in November 2023, 9-8-8 in Quebec is routed to Quebec’s existing Suicide Prevention Services, with English and French voice service provided by 1-866-APPELLE, and English and French text service provided through the Association Québécoise de la prevention du suicide.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Quebec signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• June 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Quebec that provided $5.957 billion in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• July 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Quebec for more than $1.2 billion for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Under the agreement, the federal government is providing up to 50% of funding for projects supported through these programs and the provincial government and municipalities will provide the balance of funding. This agreement was in place for four years, ending March 31, 2020.

• July 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Quebec for more than $1.2 billion for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Under the agreement, the federal government is providing up to 50% of funding for projects supported through these programs and the provincial government and municipalities will provide the balance of funding. This agreement was in place for four years, ending March 31, 2020.

• December 2018: Canada and Quebec signed a bilateral agreement for over $7.5 billion over ten years for long-term infrastructure projects. Canada committed over $5.2 billion towards public transit, $1.81 billion towards green infrastructure, $257 million towards community, culture and recreation infrastructure, and $288.4 million towards rural and northern communities’ infrastructure. This agreement has been reviewed and updated annually and is in place until 2028.

• July 2021: The governments of Canada and Quebec announced over $188 million in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.

• June 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Quebec under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2024. For the first five years, the CCBF will invest over $2.8 billion in the province.

• December 2024: Canada announced a joint agreement with Quebec under UHEI. This funding will support the implementation of Quebec’s Community Encampment Response Plan.

• June 2018: The Government of Quebec and the Government of Canada signed the Canada - Quebec Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2017-2020, which provides Quebec with over $262.2 million over three years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• October 2020: The governments of Quebec and Canada signed the Implementation agreement 2020-2021 of the March 10, 2017, Asymmetrical Agreement which provided approximately $86.3 million over one year to support additional services for families in early learning and childcare in the Province of Quebec. The agreement was renewed in 2022.
• August 2021: The governments of Quebec and Canada signed the Canada-Quebec - 2021 to 2026 Asymmetrical Agreement on the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Component which provides approximately $6 billion over five years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• September 2022: The governments of Quebec and Canada signed the Implementation agreement 2021 to 2025 of the March 10, 2017, Asymmetrical Agreement which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live. The agreement provides almost $448.3 million over four years (2021 to 2025) for Quebec. The agreement was renewed in 2024.
• October 2024: The Governments of Quebec and Canada amended the Implementation agreement 2021 to 2025 of the March 10, 2017, Asymmetrical Agreement to include additional funding of $122.7 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• February 2025: The Governments of Quebec and Canada signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care asymmetrical bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $9.8 billion from 2025-26 to 2030-31 in support of Quebec’s childcare system.

• 2019: The Canada – Quebec WDA and a further amending agreement was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals, particularly from underrepresented groups, regardless of their Employment Insurance (EI) or employment status.

• April 1997: The Canada – Quebec LMDA in principle was first signed and in November 1998, the Canada-Quebec LMDA (Implementation) was first signed to provide Quebeckers with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs. In September 2019, the latest bilateral agreement with Quebec in principle was signed. In 2024–2025, over $593 million was provided for employment services to Quebeckers.

• September 2021: The governments of Quebec and Canada amended the Implementation agreement 2021 to 2025 of the March 10, 2017, Asymmetrical Agreement to provide approximately $90.8 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: The governments of Quebec and Canada amended the Canada-Quebec - 2021 to 2026 Asymmetrical Agreement on the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Component to include approximately $123.3 million over four years (2023-2027) in additional federal funding to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in Quebec.

• March 2025: The Governments of Canada and Quebec announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will support Quebec’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $65.2 million over three years.

• January 2025: Federal investment of over $32 million over three years to improve access to new and existing rare-disease drugs, early diagnosis, and screening.

• December 2016: Canada and New Brunswick agreed in principle to $229.4 million over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• 2017: The governments of Canada and New Brunswick signed a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $104 million over 5 years.
• 2023: The governments of Canada and New Brunswick signed an agreement featuring an investment of close to $25 million in 2022–23.

• August 2018:  The Government of Canada announced $2.8 million in federal funding for New Brunswick, to enhance access to treatment services. 

• From 2018–25, this program provided $75 million to the Government of New Brunswick to foster healthy aging, and ensure older adults are enabled to live safely and securely in their homes with appropriate supports and care.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with New Brunswick included over $218 million under a number of priority areas.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• New Brunswick has received $496,000 since 2016, and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements.
• August 2021: The federal government announced a bilateral agreement with New Brunswick, for nearly $5.3 million to further expand their virtual health care services.

• April 2022: The Governments of Canada and New Brunswick announced an amendment to the 2017 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services to provide close to $22 million in 2021-22. 

• New Brunswick received over $13.5 million from the federal $300M fund.

• February 2023: The Governments of Canada and New Brunswick announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $3.6 billion over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 

• In December 2016, the Governments of Canada and New Brunswick agreed in principle to use federal funding of $229.4 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017. In 2023, the Governments of Canada and New Brunswick signed an agreement featuring a federal investment of close to $25 million in 2022-23.

• A federal investment of more than $313 million over 3 years for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.

• A federal investment of close to $117 million over 5 years to help New Brunswickers age with dignity, closer to home. Included remaining funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to home and community care, and Budget 2021 funding for long-term care.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English and French calls are routed to a partner in the province.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• In place since 2014; in January 2025, health ministers agreed on a common approach to modernizing public health information sharing. New Brunswick signed onto the extension ahead of the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• In 2023, a memorandum of agreement for $52,250 was in place to collect data. A biobehavioral public health surveillance system that monitors rates of STBBI and associated factors in key populations disproportionately impacted by these infections.

• May 2014: The federal government announced a bilateral agreement with New Brunswick that provided over $552 million in funding under the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• March 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $11.9 billion to support the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• March 2016: The funding is a part of the bilateral agreement for more than $11.9 billion to support the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 2020.

• April  2018:  Canada and New Brunswick signed a bilateral agreement for over $673 million in funding over 10 years for long-term infrastructure projects, including transit, green infrastructure, community/cultural facilities, and rural/northern needs. Canada committed over $165 million towards public transit, $347 million towards green infrastructure, over $46 million towards community, culture and recreation infrastructure, and almost $115 million towards rural and northern communities’ infrastructure.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• October 2020: Canada and New Brunswick announced over $42 million through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream to support repairs, retrofits, and pandemic-related facility upgrades.
• In January 2021, the governments of Canada and New Brunswick announced an additional $26 million in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. In July of 2021, $5 million more was announced.
• In March 2023, the governments of Canada and New Brunswick announced an additional almost $5 million in funding through the same program.

• June 2024: Renewal of the New Brunswick–Canada CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034.
• First five years deliver over $254 million to New Brunswick communities.

• December 2024: The Governments of Canada and New Brunswick signed an agreement that will build or improve the critical infrastructure related to drinking water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid waste – that will in turn help them build more homes. The funding will allocate approximately $150 million to New Brunswick over the next ten years.

• February 2025: Canada announced a joint agreement worth $3.5 million over two years to support the implementation of New Brunswick’s Community Encampment Response Plan. The Government of New Brunswick is cost-matching the funding.

• August 2017: Canada and New Brunswick signed the 2017–2020 ELCC agreement, providing about $29.8 million over three years to strengthen New Brunswick’s early learning and child care system.
• August 2020: The governments of New Brunswick and Canada signed the Canada-New Brunswick 2020-2021 ELCC agreement, which provides the province of New Brunswick with approximately $9.7 million over one year to enhance its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2021.
• August 2021: The Governments of New Brunswick and Canada signed the Canada-New Brunswick (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, which provides the province of New Brunswick with approximately $48.1 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2024.
• December 2021: The Governments of New Brunswick and Canada signed the Canada – New Brunswick Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, which provides further federal funding towards access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare. The agreement provides over $491.9 million over 5 years (2021 to 2026) for New Brunswick. The agreement was renewed in 2025. 
• July 2024: The Governments of New Brunswick and Canada amended the Canada – New Brunswick Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of $17.6 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in New Brunswick. They amended the Canada-New Brunswick Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $13.4 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• February 2025: The Governments of Canada and New Brunswick signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements over 5 years. The federal government will transfer approximately $871 million from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in New Brunswick.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – New Brunswick Workforce Development Agreement. Funds employment and training programs for all Albertans, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning.
• In 2024-2025, close to $15 million was provided to help New Brunswickers get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• December 1996: The bilateral Canada – New Brunswick LMDA was first signed to provide New Brunswickers with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs.
• August 2019: The latest agreement with New Brunswick was signed. In 2024-2025, close to $95 million was provided for employment services to New Brunswickers.

• July 2024: The Governments of New Brunswick and Canada amended the Canada – New Brunswick Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of $17.6 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in New Brunswick.

• February 2025: Canada and New Brunswick announced an agreement to expand New Brunswick’s school food programming, with $11.2 million in initial federal funding over three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nova Scotia to invest over $39 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• December 2016: The governments of Canada and Nova Scotia agreed in principle to use federal funding of $287.8 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care, including $157 million for better home and community care; and $130.8 million in support of mental health initiatives.
• August 2018: The governments of Canada and Nova Scotia announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $130 million over 5 years (almost $78 million for home and community care and almost $52 million for mental health and addictions).
• 2022: To continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment, the governments of Canada and Nova Scotia signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $16 million in 2022-23.

• March 2019: The Government of Canada announced $3.16 million in federal funding for Nova Scotia, to enhance access to evidence-based substance use treatment services. 

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• Since 2016, Nova Scotia has received $2.5 million and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• March 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nova Scotia for nearly $5.9 million in 2020-21 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• A rapid response program designed to reduce the community transmission of COVID-19 by supporting at-risk populations who could not safely isolate at home. Over $181 million was available for SVISP over three years.
• The Government of Nova Scotia was allocated over $3.8 million from April 2021 to March 2023.

• February 2022: the Governments of Canada and Nova Scotia announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services, to provide more than $27 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement. 

• Nova Scotia received over $14.4 million.

• February 2023: The Government of Canada and the Government of Nova Scotia announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $4.81 billion over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 
• 2024: The Governments of Canada and Nova Scotia signed two bilateral agreements:

• January 2024: announcement of a federal investment of over $355 million over 3 years.

• A federal investment of almost $145 million over 5 years to help residents of Nova Scotia age with dignity, closer to home.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English calls from Nova Scotia area codes are routed to Nova Scotia Health Authority’s Provincial Mental Health and Addictions Crisis Line; French services handled nationally.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions
• Nova Scotia signed the extension before the October 4, 2024 expiry

• May 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nova Scotia that provided over $681 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• August 2016: Canada announced an agreement with Nova Scotia for more than $115 million for 96 community infrastructure projects under two new federal programs: the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• August 2016: Canada announced an agreement with Nova Scotia for more than $115 million for 96 community infrastructure projects under two new federal programs: the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• April 2018: Canada and Nova Scotia signed a bilateral agreement for over $828 million in funding over 10 years for long-term infrastructure projects. Canada committed over $289 million towards public transit, $381 million towards green infrastructure, over $51 million towards community, culture and recreation infrastructure, and almost $105 million towards rural and northern communities’ infrastructure. Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• May 2021: The governments of Canada and Nova Scotia announced more than $11.4 in funding through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. This funding went towards important upgrades at 33 long term care facilities across the province.

• August 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Nova Scotia under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2034. For the first five years, CCBF will invest over $318.8 million in the province.

• February 2025: Canada announced a joint agreement with the province of Nova Scotia under UHEI. This funding will support the implementation of Nova Scotia’s Community Encampment Response Plan. The federal government will contribute more than $5.3 million over two years.  

• January 2018: The Government of Nova Scotia and the Government of Canada signed the Canada – Nova Scotia Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2017-2020, which provides Nova Scotia with approximately $35.4 million over three years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• December 2020: The Governments of Nova Scotia Canada signed the Canada – Nova Scotia Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2020-2021, which provided Nova Scotia with approximately $11.7 million over one year for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2021.
• July 2021: The Governments of Nova Scotia Canada signed the Canada – Nova Scotia Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, which provides Nova Scotia with approximately $58.3 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• July 2021: The Governments of Nova Scotia Canada signed the Canada – Nova Scotia Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026 which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• March 2024: The Governments of Nova Scotia and Canada amended the Canada – Nova Scotia Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of approximately $19.8 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in Nova Scotia.
• January 2025: The Governments of Nova Scotia Canada amended the Canada – Nova Scotia Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $16.4 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in February 2025.
• February 2025: the Governments of Nova Scotia Canada signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $1.1 billion from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Nova Scotia.

• March 2018: The bilateral Canada – Nova Scotia WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals, particularly from underrepresented groups, regardless of their Employment Insurance (EI) or employment status.

• First signed in June 2008, the latest bilateral Canada – Nova Scotia LMDA was announced in March 2019 to provide Nova Scotians with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs. In 2024-2025, close to $85 million was provided for employment services to Nova Scotians.

• March 2024: the Governments of Nova Scotia and Canada amended the Canada – Nova Scotia Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of approximately $19.8 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces in Nova Scotia.

• February 2025: The governments of Canada and Nova Scotia announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will enhance and/or expand Nova Scotia’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $12.4 million over three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Prince Edward Island to invest over $10 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• January 2017: The Government of Canada and the Government of Prince Edward Island agreed in principle to use federal funding of $45.1 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care.
• February 2018: The Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of over $20 million over 5 years ($12.4 million for home and community care and $8.3 million for mental health and addictions).
• July 2023: The Government of Canada and the Government of Prince Edward Island announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of over $5 million in 2022-23.

• February 2019: The Government of Canada announced $518,506 in federal funding over five years for PEI to enhance access to evidence-based substance use treatment services. 

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• Supplemental funding of over $6.4 million was provided by the Government of Canada to Prince Edward Island.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• April 2022, the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) entered into an agreement with Prince Edward Island for almost $40,000 ending on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• February 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Prince Edward Island, for close to $3.5 million in 2020-21 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• August 2021: The Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services, to provide more than $6 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement to help protect those living and working in long-term care settings, and improve infection prevention and control measures. 

• Prince Edward Island received over $10.7 million.

• February 2023: The Government of Canada and the Government of Prince Edward Island announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $996 million over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 

• December 2023: the Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $94 million over 3 years. This included new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.

• March 2024: The Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of $29 million over 5 years to help residents of Prince Edward Island age with dignity, closer to home.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English calls from Prince Edward Island area codes are routed to a 9-8-8 network partner in the province; all texts and French calls are answered by other 9-8-8 national network partners.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Prince Edward Island signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• March 2025: Canada announced a $40 million federal investment as part of two bilateral agreements to improve access to medications for Islanders. The Government of Canada will provide more than $30 million over 4 years for universal coverage for contraceptives and diabetes medications for Prince Edward Island residents. 

• June 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Prince Edward Island that provided over $196 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• August 2016: the Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced more than $112 million in federal funding under two new programs – the Clean Water and Waster Fund and the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• August 2016: the Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced more than $112 million in federal funding under two new programs – the Clean Water and Waster Fund and the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• 2018: Canada and Prince Edward Island signed a bilateral agreement for over $366 million in funding for infrastructure projects. Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• 2020: The governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced that the Government of Canada is investing more than $5.17 million in federal funding for projects through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.
• June 2021: The Government of Canada invested over $2 million for projects through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure stream and the Green Infrastructure stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program; and $6.3 million in federal funding for projects through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.

• August 2024: Renewal of the Canada-Prince Edward Island CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034. For the first five years, the CCBF will invest over $94.5 million in the province to support community growth by providing funding to infrastructure projects.

• In March 2025, Canada announced a cost-matched, joint agreement with province of Prince Edward Island under UHEI. This funding will support the implementation of Prince Edward Island’s Community Encampment Response Plan.

• January 2025: The Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island signed an agreement that will build or improve the critical infrastructure related to drinking water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid waste – that will in turn help them build more homes. The funding will allocate approximately $86 million to the Province of Prince Edward Island over the next ten years.

• August 2017: Canada and Prince Edward Island signed the 2017–2020 agreement, providing about $10.6 million over three years to enhance Prince Edward Island’s early learning and child care system.
• September 2020: Prince Edward Island and Canada signed the Canada - Prince Edward Island Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2020-2021 which provides Prince Edward Island with approximately $3.56 million over one year for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2021.
• July 2021: Prince Edward Island and Canada signed the Canada ‒ Prince Edward Island Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026 which provides Prince Edward Island with approximately $117.7 million over five years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system.
• August 2021: Prince Edward Island and Canada signed the Canada-Prince Edward Island Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2025 which provides Prince Edward Island with approximately $16.2 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2024.
• December 2024: Prince Edward Island and Canada amended the Canada-Prince Edward Island Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2025 to include additional funding of $4.4 million in 2025-2026 for enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in February 2025.
• February 2025: Prince Edward Island and Canada signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $196.4 million from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Prince Edward Island.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – Prince Edward Island Workforce Development Agreement. Funds employment and training programs for all Prince Edward Islanders, including underrepresented groups. Supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning. In 2024-2025, over $3 million was provided to help Islanders get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• Canada – Prince Edward Island LMDA: First signed in 2008; renewed in January 2020 to provide Islanders with Employment Insurance (EI)-funded skills training and employment assistance programs. In 2024-2025, over $25 million was provided for employment services to Islanders.

• July 2021: the governments of Prince Edward Island and Canada amended the Canada-PEI Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2026, to provide approximately $3.6 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024 amendment to the Canada-wide agreement 2021 to 2026 to include additional investments of approximately $10.1 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across Prince Edward Island.

• November 2024: The Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announced an agreement that will enhance and/or expand Prince Edward Island’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $7.1 million over three years.

• November 2024: Federal investment of over $ 22 million over three years to improve access to new and existing rare-disease drugs, early diagnosis, and screening.

• December 2016: Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador agreed in principle to $160.7million over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.
• January 2018: The governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador signed a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $72 million over 5 years.
• 2023: The governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $16 million in 2022-23.

• June 2018: The Government of Canada announced $1.6 million in federal funding for Newfoundland & Labrador to target treatment services for problematic substance use, including opioids.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events to maintain the safety of our health system.
• Newfoundland & Labrador has received $600,000 since 2016, and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• August 2021: The Governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced a bilateral agreement to provide close to $4.5 million in 2021-22 to expand virtual health care services.

• August 2021: The Governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services to provide close to $15 million in 2021-22.

• Newfoundland & Labrador received close to $12.4 million from the federal $300M fund.

• February 2023: The Governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $2.8 billion over 10 years, in Budget 2023. This included: $27 million through the Canada Health Transfer top-up to address urgent needs and new bilateral agreement funding of $749 million focusing on shared health priorities, in addition to the remaining $62 million to support access to home and community care, and mental health and addictions services (Budget 2017), and $43 million for long-term care (Budget 2021).
• March 2024: A federal investment of close to $256 million over 3 years. This included new Budget 2023 funding for shared health priorities, and funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to mental health and addictions services.
• May 2024: Aging with Dignity agreement for federal investment of $78 million over 5 years to help residents age with dignity, closer to home. This included remaining funding to continue delivering on the 2017 federal commitment to improve access to home and community care, and Budget 2021 funding for long-term care.
• November 2024: There was an amendment to the Aging with Dignity bilateral agreement to include additional federal investment of $25 million over 5 years to help Newfoundland and Labrador support compensation for Personal Support Workers (PSWs) and related professions (Budget 2023).

• Launched December 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). Newfoundland & Labrador partners answer English calls/texts; French services handled nationally.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Newfoundland & Labrador signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• May 2014: Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador signed a bilateral agreement providing $383 million to support local infrastructure that drives economic growth, cleaner communities, and stronger municipalities.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• July 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $75.5 million to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• July 2016: The governments of Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced an agreement for more than $75.5 million for two new programs: the Public transit Infrastructure Fund and the Clean Water and Waste water fund.
• Public Transit Infrastructure Stream: In April 2023, Canada announced a funding agreement for more than for more than $27 million to enhance St. John’s public transit infrastructure.

• October 2018:  Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador signed a bilateral agreement for over $555 million in funding over 10 years for long-term infrastructure projects, including transit, green infrastructure, community/cultural facilities, and rural/northern needs.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• October 2021: Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced over $55.5 million through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream to support repairs, retrofits, and pandemic-related facility upgrades.

• September 2024: Renewal of the Newfoundland & Labrador–Canada CCBF agreement, in place until March 31, 2034. First five years delivered over $168.7 million to Newfoundland & Labrador communities.

• February 2025 joint Canada–NL agreement  that supports NL’s Community Encampment Response Plan in St. John’s, including 13 new units (modular micro-units and traditional construction); continued shelter investments; and a transitional housing initiative. Federal contribution: $2M+ over 2 years, cost-matched by NL.

• December 2017: Canada- Newfoundland & Labrador ELCC Agreement 2017-2020 ~$22.1million over 3 years to enhance early learning and child care system. Renewed in 2020.
• ELCC Agreement 2020-2021: ~$7.2M over 1 year to enhance early learning and child care.
• ELCC Agreement 2021-2025: ~$34.8M over 4 years to strengthen ELCC system; renewed in 2024.
• ELCC 2021-2025 (Amendment): July 2024: $9.3M in 2025–2026 to further enhance the ELCC system. Agreement renewed in 2025.
• ELCC Agreement 2021-2025: Amendment to ELCC 2021–2025; ~$6.5M to support recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.
• Canada-wide ELCC Agreement – 2021 to 2026: ~$306M over 5 years for fee reduction, more high-quality, affordable regulated spaces, more inclusive and flexible child care, and better support and training for the early childhood workforce. Agreement renewed in 2025.
• ELCC Extensions: February 28, 2025: bilateral agreement to extend Canada-wide and ELCC agreements. Over the 5-year extension (2025–26 to 2030–31), the federal government will transfer ~$500M to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion in NL.

• Signed March 2018 - Canada – Newfoundland & Labrador Workforce Development Agreement. Supports employment and training for all individuals, especially underrepresented groups, plus employer-led upskilling and reskilling. In 2024–2025: $9M+ for training, skills, and work experience.

• Canada – Newfoundland & Labrador LMDA: First signed in 2008; renewed in January 2020. Provides EI-funded skills training and employment assistance.
• In 2024–2025: $132M+ for employment services.

• March 2024: The Governments of Newfoundland and Labrador and Canada amended the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of $13.7 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across Newfoundland and Labrador inclusion in early learning and childcare.

• September 2024: Canada and Newfoundland & Labrador announced an agreement that will enhance and/or expand Newfoundland and Labrador’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $9.1 million over the three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Yukon to invest over $8.5 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• January 2017: The governments of Canada and Yukon agreed in principle to use federal funding of $11.4 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care.
• July 2018: The Governments of Canada and Yukon announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $5.2 million over 5 years ($3.1 million for home and community care and $2.1 million for mental health and addictions).

• December 2018: The federal government announced $500,000 in federal funding for Yukon over five years to enhance access to evidence-based substance use treatment services.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• The agreement with Yukon included over $13.5 million under a number of priority areas.
• Supplemental funding of over $12.4 million was provided by the federal government to Yukon.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• July 2018: The federal and Yukon governments announced an investment of $25.6 million over four years to support health system innovation in Yukon. The Territorial Health Investment Fund is designed to support efforts by the territories to innovate and transform health care systems, and to ensure that Yukoners have access to the care they need.
• Budget 2021 confirmed the extension of the THIF by 2 years, with an investment of $54 million, starting in 2021-22. Of this amount, $27 million was allocated to Nunavut, $14.2 million to the Northwest Territories and $12.8 million to Yukon.
• Budget 2023 announced $350 million over ten years to renew the THIF, beginning in 2023-24, to help support medical travel and the higher cost of delivering health care in the territories, with $150 million allocated to Nunavut, $100 million to the Northwest Territories, and $100 million to Yukon.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• January 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Yukon, for more than $3 million in 2020-21 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• August 2021: The governments of Canada and Yukon announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care, and mental health and addictions services, to provide over $3 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement. 

• SVISP was a rapid response program designed to reduce the community transmission of COVID-19 by supporting at-risk populations who could not safely isolate at home.
• Over $181 million was available for SVISP throughout three years and the Yukon Government was allocated over $5.1 million from April 2021 to March 2023.

• The one-time payment provides support for up to three additional years, beginning in April 2022. Yukon received close to $10.2 million.

• July 2023: The Governments of Canada and Yukon announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $380 million over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023.  
• March 2024: The Governments of Canada and Yukon announced two bilateral agreements. They are the Working Together Agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $23.8 million over 3 years; and an Aging with Dignity Agreement featuring a federal investment more than $12 million over 5 years to help Yukoners age with dignity, closer to home.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English calls from Yukon area codes are routed to a 9-8-8 network partner in the territory, while all texts and French calls are answered by other 9-8-8 network partners offering national capacity.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Yukon signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• Provides $6 million (April 2021 to March 2028) to the Government of the Yukon under the Northern Wellness Agreement.

• March 2025: Canada announced the signing of a pharmacare agreement to invest up to $9.5 million over 4 years to provide universal access to contraceptive and diabetes medications for residents of the Yukon.

• May 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Yukon that provided over $196 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• March 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Yukon for more than $52.3 million for the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• 2021: The Government of Canada invested more than $247 million in funding to improve the transportation infrastructure in Yukon and promote economic growth. The investment will fund the Yukon Resource Gateway Project providing much needed upgrades to existing transportation infrastructure in two key areas of high mineral potential and active mining.

• March 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Yukon for more than $52.3 million for the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• May 2018: Canada and Yukon signed a bilateral agreement for over $445 million over ten years for long-term infrastructure projects. Canada committed $10 million towards public transit, $207 million towards green infrastructure, over $26 million towards community, culture and recreation infrastructure, and $203 million towards rural and northern communities’ infrastructure including the Arctic Energy Fund. This agreement has been reviewed and updated every year and is in place until 2028.

• July 2023: The governments of Canada and Yukon announced more than $9.3 million in funding to make a Recreation Centre more energy efficient and upgrade its ventilation system.

• September 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Yukon under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2034. Over the first five years, the CCBF will invest over $94.5 million in the territory.

• February 2025: Canada announced a joint agreement with the Territory of Yukon under UHEI. This funding will support the implementation of the Yukon’s Community Encampment Response Plan and Downtown Whitehorse Safety Response Action Plan.

• February 2018: The Government of Yukon and the Government of Canada signed the Canada - Yukon Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2017-2020, which provides Yukon with approximately $7.2 million over three years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• July 2020: The Government of Yukon and the Government of Canada signed the Canada - Yukon Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2020-2021, which provides Yukon with approximately $2.4 million over one year for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2021.
• July 2021: The Governments of Yukon and Canada signed the Canada – Yukon Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026, which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live.
• August 2021: The Governments of Yukon and Canada signed the Canada - Yukon Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, which provides Yukon with approximately $10.2 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2024.
• October 2024: The Governments of Canada and Yukon amended the Canada - Yukon Early Learning and Child Care Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $2.6 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• February 2025: The Governments of Yukon and Canada signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $71.6 million from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Yukon.

• March 2018: The bilateral Canada – Yukon WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals, particularly from underrepresented groups, regardless of their Employment Insurance (EI) or employment status.

• March 2018: The latest Canada – Yukon WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals. In 2024-2025, over $2 million was provided to help Yukoners get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• August 2021: The Governments of Yukon and Canada signed the Agreement to amend the Canada – Yukon Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2025 which provides almost $2.5 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: The Governments of Yukon and Canada amended the Canada – Yukon Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement - 2021 to 2026 to include additional investments of $10.6 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across the Yukon.

• March 2025: The Governments of Canada and Yukon announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will enhance and/or expand Yukon’s school food programming through an initial federal investment of $7.4 million over three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with the Northwest Territories to invest over $7.8 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• January 2017: Canada and Northwest Territories agreed in principle to $13.5 million over 10 years (Budget 2017) for home care and mental health investments.$ 7.4 million for home and community care; $6.1 million for mental health initiatives.
• February 2018: the governments of Canada and the Northwest Territories announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $6.07 million over 5 years ($3.6 million for home and community care and $2.4 million for mental health and addictions).
• 2022: The governments of Canada and the Northwest Territories signed a one-year agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $1.3 million in 2022-23.

• January 2019: The Government of Canada announced $500,000 in federal funding over 5 years for the Northwest Territories to enhance access to evidence-based substance use treatment services. Matched by the territory, funding supported the Opioid Enhancement Project.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• Budget 2017 invested $108 million over 4 years, starting in 2017-18, to renew and expand the THIF, with $28.4 million allocated to the Northwest Territories.

• First initiated in 2005, the BSCP supports surveillance activities for blood, tissue, and organ related adverse events in an effort to maintain the safety of our health system.
• Northwest Territories has received $100,000 since 2016, and the agreement will end on March 31, 2026.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• May 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with the Northwest Territories, for nearly $3.1 million between 2020-21 and 2021-22 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• August 2021: The Governments of Canada and Northwest Territories announced an amendment to the 2018 bilateral agreement for home and community care and mental health and addictions services to provide close to $3.1 million in 2021-22.

• The one-time payment provides support for up to three additional years, beginning in April 2022. The Northwest Territories received over $10.2 million.

• March 2023: The Governments of Canada and Northwest Territories announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $361 million over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 
• February 2024: A Working Together Agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $24 million over 3 years; and an Aging with Dignity Agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $12 million over 5 years to help residents of the Northwest Territories age with dignity, closer to home.
• February 2025: The Governments of Canada and Northwest Territories announced an amendment to the Aging with Dignity bilateral agreement to include additional federal investment of $5.3 million over 5 years to help Northwest Territories support compensation for Personal Support Workers (PSWs) and related professions (Budget 2023).

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026).
• Northwest Territories calls are outed to national partners.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Northwest Territories signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• August 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with the Northwest Territories that provided over $196 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• September 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $52 million to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• September 2016: Bilateral agreement with over $52 million to support upgrades to public transit and water/wastewater systems. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• April 2018:  Canada and Northwest Territories signed a bilateral agreement for over $570 million in funding over 10 years for long-term infrastructure projects, including transit, green infrastructure, community/cultural facilities, and rural/northern needs.
• Renewed annually; remains active until 2028.

• December 2022: The governments of Canada and Northwest Territories announced an investment of over $4.1 million in federal funding to improve ventilation in four public buildings in the Northwest Territories.

• September 2024: The governments of Canada and the Northwest Territories signed a renewed ten-year agreement for the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF). Under this agreement, the Northwest Territories will receive $94.5 million in funding through the CCBF over the first five years to provide predictable, long-term and stable funding to communities across the territory.

• December 2024: Canada announced a joint agreement with the Northwest Territories under UHEI. This funding will support the implementation of Yellowknife’s Community Encampments Response Plan.

• February 2018: Canada and Northwest Territories signed the 2017–2020 agreement, providing about $ 7.4 million over three years to strengthen Northwest Territories’ early learning and child care system.
• November 2020: Canada and Northwest Territories signed the 2020–2021 ELCC agreement, providing $2.5 million over one year to enhance early learning and child care; renewed in 2021.
• August 2021: the Governments of Canada and Northwest Territories signed the Canada-Northwest Territories Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025 to provide approximately $10.3 million in federal funding. The agreement was renewed in 2025.
• December 2021: The Governments of the Northwest Territories and Canada signed the Canada – Northwest Territories Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, which provides further federal funding. This agreement provides approximately $51.2 million over 5 years (2021 to 2026) for the Northwest Territories. The agreement was renewed in 2025.

• March 2018: The Canada – Northwest Territories WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals. It supports employers offering upskilling, reskilling, and continuous learning.
• In 2024-2025, over $2 million was provided to help Northwest Territorians get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• March 2018: The latest agreement with the Northwest Territories was signed. In 2024-2025, over $4.5 million was provided for employment services to Northwest Territorians.

• August, 2021: The Governments of Canada and the Northwest Territories amended the Canada-Northwest Territories Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025 to provide approximately $2.6 million in federal funding to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: The Governments of the Northwest Territories and Canada amended the Canada – Northwest Territories Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026 to include additional investments of approximately $10.6 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across the Northwest Territories.

• March 2025: The Governments of Canada and Northwest Territories announced an agreement under the federal government’s National School Food Program that will enhance and/or expand the Northwest Territories’ school food programming through an initial federal investment of $7.4 million over three years.

• March 2025: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nunavut to invest over $7.3 million of federal funding over 3 years to improve access to selected new drugs for rare diseases, and support enhanced access to existing drugs, early diagnosis and screening.

• January 2017: The governments of Canada Nunavut agreed in principle to use federal funding of $11.2 million over 10 years, confirmed in Budget 2017, for investments in home care and mental health care. This agreement came into effect in 2019-2020.
• May 2018: The Governments of Canada and Nunavut announced a bilateral agreement featuring a federal investment of approximately $5.2 million over 6 years ($3.1 million for home and community care and $2.1 million for mental health and addictions).

• August 2018: The Government of Canada announced $500,000 in federal funding over 5 years for Nunavut, to enhance access to substance use treatment services. Matched by the territory, funding helps people struggling with unresolved trauma and substance use to heal.

• National program investing over $19B to help restart economies during COVID-19.
• Supplemental funding of over $12.5 million was provided by the federal government to Nunavut. The federal government also invested up to $17.1 million for air carriers in the territory.

• Additional federal funding and service measures rolled out as the pandemic evolved.

• Budget 2017 invested $108 million over 4 years, starting in 2017-18, to renew and expand the THIF, with $25.6 million allocated to Yukon, $28.4 million to the Northwest Territories and $54 million to Nunavut.
• Budget 2021 confirmed the extension of the THIF by 2 years, with an investment of $54 million, starting in 2021-22. Of this amount, $27 million was allocated to Nunavut, $14.2 million to the Northwest Territories and $12.8 million to Yukon.
• Budget 2023 announced $350 million over ten years to renew the THIF, beginning in 2023-24, to help support medical travel and the higher cost of delivering health care in the territories, with $150 million allocated to Nunavut, $100 million to the Northwest Territories, and $100 million to Yukon.

• From the 2020 national $200M virtual-care initiative; funding delivered through bilateral agreements and Canada Health Infoway.
• July 2021: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nunavut, for over $3.1 million in 2021-22 to further expand their virtual health care services.

• June 2022: The governments of Canada and Nunavut announced an amendment to the 2019 bilateral agreement for home and community care, and mental health and addictions services, to provide more than $3 million in 2021-22 from the 2020 Fall Economic Statement. 

• The one-time payment provides support for up to three additional years, beginning in April 2022. Nunavut received close to $10.2 million.

• July 2023: The governments of Canada and Nunavut announced an agreement in principle for a shared plan featuring a federal investment of $381 million over 10 years, as confirmed in Budget 2023. 
• March 2024: The governments of Canada and Nunavut announced two bilateral agreements. They are the Working Together Agreement featuring a federal investment of more than $23.6 million over 3 years; and an Aging with Dignity Agreement featuring a federal investment more than $12 million over 5 years to help residents of Nunavut age with dignity, closer to home.

• Launched November 2023 under an MOU (to March 2026). English calls from Nunavut area codes are routed to a 9-8-8 network partner in the territory, while all texts and French calls are answered by other 9-8-8 network partners offering national capacity.

• Supports coordinated public-health data sharing across jurisdictions.
• Nunavut signed the extension before the October 4, 2024, expiry.

• Provides funding to the Nunavut Government via a Memorandum of Understanding with Indigenous Services Canada, to support the Northern Wellness Agreement (NWA) in the territory. Almost $1.8 million is being provided from April 2022 to March 2027 to support the NWA.

• Provides funding to the Government of the Nunavut via a Memorandum of Understanding with Indigenous Services Canada, to support the Northern Wellness Agreement (NWA) in the territory. $150,000 is being provided in 2024-25 and 2025-26 to support the NWA.

• May 2014: The Government of Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nunavut that provided over $196 million in funding under the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund.
• Renewed in 2024 for another ten years under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).

• March 2016: Canada announced a bilateral agreement with Nunavut for more than $51 million for the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund. Agreement ran until March 31, 2020.

• January 2024: Canada and Nunavut invested more than $194 million in critical infrastructure and transit projects across the territory.

• March 2018: Canada and Nunavut signed a bilateral agreement for almost $567 million in funding over ten years for long-term infrastructure projects. Canada committed $6 million towards public transit, $207 million towards green infrastructure, $26 million towards community, culture and recreation infrastructure, and $328 million towards rural and norther communities’ infrastructure, including the Arctic Energy Fund. This agreement has been reviewed and updated every year and is in place until 2028.

• August 2024: Canada announced a renewed agreement with Nunavut under the CCBF, in place until March 31, 2034. Over the first five years, the CCBF will invest over $94.5 million in the territory.

• September 2017: The Government of Nunavut and the Government of Canada signed the Canada-Nunavut Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2017-2020, which provides Nunavut with approximately $7.15 million over four years for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. This agreement was renewed in 2020.
• June 2020: The Government of Nunavut and the Government of Canada signed the Canada-Nunavut Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2020-2021 which provided Nunavut with approximately $2.4 million over one year to support building the early learning and childcare system.
• August 2021: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada signed the Canada-Nunavut Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025 which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live.
• January 2022: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada signed the Canada-Nunavut Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, which provides further federal funding towards supporting all families in Canada gain access to high-quality, affordable, flexible and inclusive early learning and childcare no matter where they live.
• March 2024: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada amended the Canada-Nunavut Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026 to include additional investments of approximately $10.9 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across Nunavut.
• January 2025: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada amended the Canada-Nunavut Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $2.6 million in 2025-2026 for the purpose of enhancing its early care and learning system. The agreement was renewed in February 2025.
• February 24, 2025: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada signed a bilateral agreement to extend the Canada-wide and Early Learning and Child Care bilateral agreements. Over the course of the 5-year extensions, the federal government will transfer approximately $107 million from 2025-26 to 2030-31 to support ongoing access, affordability, quality and inclusion efforts in Nunavut.

• July 2018: The bilateral Canada – Nunavut WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals, particularly from underrepresented groups, regardless of their Employment Insurance (EI) or employment status. In 2024-2025, over $2 million was provided to help Nunavummiut get training, develop their skills and gain work experience.

• August 2018: The Government of Nunavut and the Government of Canada signed the Nunavut Inuit Labour Force Analysis Agreement. This agreement focuses on analyzing and improving the participation of Inuit in government employment, ensuring that Inuit representation in the workforce is reflective of the population.

• March 2019: The Canada – Nunavut WDA was signed to provide employment and training programs for all individuals. In 2024-2025, close to $4 million was provided for employment services to Nunavummiut.

• August 2021: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada amended the Canada-Nunavut Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) Agreement 2021-2025, to include additional funding of $2.8 million to support the recruitment and retention in the early childhood workforce.

• March 2024: The Governments of Nunavut and Canada amended the Canada-Nunavut Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement – 2021 to 2026, to include additional investments of approximately $10.9 million over four years (2023-2027) to help build more inclusive childcare spaces across Nunavut.