| Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency | news releases
Atlantic Canada’s rich multicultural heritage is central to the region’s identity, and supports a strong, vibrant, and welcoming society that attracts visitors and newcomers from around the world. The Government of Canada is investing to ensure that Acadian community art and culture, and the French language, continue to flourish in Nova Scotia.
| Canadian Heritage | news releases
Major investment for Acadian and Francophone minority communities in Prince Edward Island
| Employment and Social Development Canada | news releases
Skilled workers are the engine that drives Canada’s economy and it needs more skilled trades workers to continue building industries in every corner of the country. Demographic shifts and high retirement rates are fuelling demand and an ever-growing need to recruit and train thousands more Canadians for these jobs. The Government of Canada is investing in the skilled trades to ensure Canadians have access to the high-quality apprenticeship training they need to get into these good, in-demand and well-paying careers.
| Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency | media advisories
Government of Canada to announce funding for Acadian arts and culture facility
| Canadian Heritage | media advisories
Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island announce funding for a project to enhance the vitality of Acadian and Francophone communities
| Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency | news releases
The history, culture and traditions of Indigenous communities are an integral part of Canadian society and our national economy. This is especially true in the Yukon, and the Government of Canada is continuing to build partnerships with Indigenous businesses and communities to create more economic opportunities, including supporting the Indigenous tourism and culture sectors.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | news releases
With growing labour and skills shortages across the country, many Canadian employers are struggling to fill jobs that are essential to their operations. The Government of Canada recognizes these challenges and wants to help employers hire the workers they need, while also reducing the administrative burden of such a task and ensuring temporary foreign workers are protected from abuse.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | news releases
With growing labour and skills shortages across the country, many Canadian employers are struggling to fill jobs that are essential to their operations.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | backgrounders
The Recognized Employer Pilot (REP) will help to reduce the administrative burden and simplify the hiring process for repeat Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) Program employers who demonstrate a history of complying with program requirements.
| Canadian Heritage | news releases
A flagship institution for Francophones in Whitehorse will have a place of its own to offer services to Franco-Yukoner women in minority language communities
