David Raymond Amos @DavidRayAmos
Methinks Mr Cardy the former NDP leader makes certain that folks don't miss much about his new power and conservative wisdom by making it into lots of news stories lately N'esy Pas?
https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2019/01/methinks-mr-cardy-former-ndp-leader.html
https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2019/01/methinks-mr-cardy-former-ndp-leader.html
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/progressive-conservative-government-child-care-program-1.4970418
Amid cuts, PCs opt to keep major child-care program
Comments
Lou Bell
How about the SANB language commissioner protecting his minority base , and no one else?
@Lou Bell
SANB does not have a language commissioner and even if they did he would have no authority.
SANB does not have a language commissioner and even if they did he would have no authority.
@Marc Martin Methinks the
Language Commissioner is the lawyer Michel Carrier and and his lawyer
is the SANB dude Michel Doucet N'esy Pas?
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/new-brunswick-language-commissioner-ambulance-hiring-mcevoy-1.4969966
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/new-brunswick-language-commissioner-ambulance-hiring-mcevoy-1.4969966
Marc Martin
@David R. Amos
Davis you should comment on things you know about. By the way your sending emails to the wrong Marc Martin, I don't work for SANB thanks for the laugh ha ha..
Davis you should comment on things you know about. By the way your sending emails to the wrong Marc Martin, I don't work for SANB thanks for the laugh ha ha..
Lou Bell
@Marc Martin Carrier certainly doesn't represent the majority in NB . He and D'Entremont have shown their true colours !
David R. Amos
@Marc Martin "I don't work for SANB"
I never said you did
I never said you did
David R. Amos
@Marc Martin "Davis you should comment on things you know about."
Who is Davis?
Who is Davis?
David R. Amos
@Lou Bell Methinks MR Higgs
and the Gauvin brothers should be far more worried about what I know
about the lawyer Michel Carrier and his doings with SNB and the
registering of land titles N'esy Pas?
stephen blunston
here we go again .. I am
getting tired of my taxed dollars going to pay peoples daycare costs and
just keep giving them more and we cant even get hospitals staffed
properly or the old into homes as opposed to laying in hospital beds
instead of homes .or our roads plowed and infrastructures looked after. I
believe in helping those that cant stand on there but this just cutting
checks for nothing is ridiculous . you missed a big waste here Higgs
Marc Martin
@stephen blunston
More daycare money = more people working = more taxes to fund all the programs you have mentioned above.
More daycare money = more people working = more taxes to fund all the programs you have mentioned above.
David R. Amos
@Marc Martin Dream on
Marc Martin
@David R. Amos
I may have to fill a case for harassment Davis.
I may have to fill a case for harassment Davis.
David R. Amos
@Marc Martin Please do it will save me the costs on filing against you
Mack Leigh
Is this the famous program
that promotes even further segregation of our children based on language
?? Is this the same program that is embraced by the Francophone Elite
and the likes of the SANB that separates our children starting at 6
months of age , promoting no bilingual daycare and early learning
centres ??
Marc Martin
@Mack Leigh
Segregation ? Francophone Elite ? You watch too many movies...
Segregation ? Francophone Elite ? You watch too many movies...
Dave Peters
@Marc Martin Assimilation, Anglophone Royalty. You need to look at the whole picture.
Marc Martin
@Dave Peters
Assimilation ?? You honestly think the Francophone can assimilate the Anglophones ??
Assimilation ?? You honestly think the Francophone can assimilate the Anglophones ??
David R. Amos
@Marc Martin "Assimilation ?? You honestly think the Francophone can assimilate the Anglophones ??"
Methinks Mr Peters of the PANB knows that some folks in Sussex can assimilate N'esy Pas?
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1316659267778
Methinks Mr Peters of the PANB knows that some folks in Sussex can assimilate N'esy Pas?
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1316659267778
Marc Martin
@David R. Amos
Please read before commenting * You honestly think the Francophone can assimilate the Anglophones ??" *
Please read before commenting * You honestly think the Francophone can assimilate the Anglophones ??" *
Frank Campbell
Typical Cardy response....taking credit for someone elses plan..... what a jerk...
David R. Amos
@Frank Campbell "what a jerk..."
YUP
YUP
Harold Benson
Well that's just amazing,
first I've heard of it, my daughter has been paying through the nose for
at least a year. I guess the working stiff gets no breaks.
Jeffery Jones
@Harold Benson Its just going into effect ffs. You aint missed nothing
David R. Amos
@Jeffery Jones "You aint missed nothing"
Methinks Mr Cardy makes certain that you don't byway of making it into lots of news stories lately N'esy Pas?
Methinks Mr Cardy makes certain that you don't byway of making it into lots of news stories lately N'esy Pas?
Amid cuts, PCs opt to keep major child-care program
Province will continue $12.2M program started by previous government
New Brunswick's Progressive
Conservative government has decided to stick with a major child-care
program launched by the previous Liberal government.
Education Minister Dominic Cardy has confirmed the province will go ahead with the roll-out of early learning centres around New Brunswick as well as subsidies to families who use them.
In December 2017, the then-Liberal government announced $12.2 million from a federal-provincial child care agreement would be used to improve the quality of childhood learning at an estimated 300 centres around the province.
Additional money from the federal-provincial agreement would subsidize families using the centres, based on their income. Those with household incomes of less than $37,500 would not pay anything.
The first centres were rolled out last March in Saint John and Edmundston. Those in remaining areas of the province were due to be designated during the current fiscal year ending March 31.
Cardy says he hopes this move shows that the PCs are less partisan in their decisions. (CBC)
But in the interim, the PCs took power on a promise to curb rampant government spending.
Cardy says after reviewing the program, he recommended it continue, given the money was already budgeted.
"I decided yes, this does make sense," he said. "The program's been a big success in Edmundston and in Saint John, where it's had lots of uptake from the centres that wanted to join. So I was quite happy to go ahead and we're going to be continuing the roll-out."
All areas of the province are set to be covered by the end of the fiscal year.
Beth Lyons with the New Brunswick Women's Council said that's a good move considering how expensive it is to run a childcare centre and to pay for it as a parent.
"It's really critical that we view daycare, early learning and childcare as a piece of social infrastructure that requires public investment," Lyons said. "So we're really excited to see money being directed both to the families and towards the daycares themselves."
Beth Lyons, executive director of the New Brunswick Women's Council, says child-care funding is always welcome. (CBC)
Lyons
said now she'll be on the lookout for another Liberal-government
promise to be fulfilled by the PCs, this one about pay equity for early
childhood educators.
She said the previous government announced a plan to increase wages over a couple of years, "not to the point that would represent pay equity necessarily but it was still an increase."
"This government has spoken about a couple of female-dominated professions that are underpaid and they do want to be addressing wages in those sectors," she said.
"We are eager to see what the next steps are going to be around increasing pay for early childhood educators in New Brunswick."
After losing power in November, the Liberals repeatedly pushed the Higgs government to say whether it would keep the program.
Cardy said he hopes this shows that the PCs want "less partisanship" in their decisions.
"This is a Liberal program," he said. "This is one where the previous government deserves some credit for getting it going and I hope that we can earn some credit for making sure that … it's continuing to move ahead."
In a tweet Tuesday afternoon, former premier Brian Gallant said he was pleased to hear the Tories would keep the program in place.
Education Minister Dominic Cardy has confirmed the province will go ahead with the roll-out of early learning centres around New Brunswick as well as subsidies to families who use them.
In December 2017, the then-Liberal government announced $12.2 million from a federal-provincial child care agreement would be used to improve the quality of childhood learning at an estimated 300 centres around the province.
The program's been a big success in Edmundston and in Saint John, where it's had lots of uptake from the centres that wanted to join. So I was quite happy to go ahead and we're going to be continuing the roll-out.- Dominic Cardy , minister of educationNon-profit and for-profit daycares would be allowed to seek designations as early learning centres, making them eligible for increased funding.
Additional money from the federal-provincial agreement would subsidize families using the centres, based on their income. Those with household incomes of less than $37,500 would not pay anything.
The first centres were rolled out last March in Saint John and Edmundston. Those in remaining areas of the province were due to be designated during the current fiscal year ending March 31.
Cardy says after reviewing the program, he recommended it continue, given the money was already budgeted.
"I decided yes, this does make sense," he said. "The program's been a big success in Edmundston and in Saint John, where it's had lots of uptake from the centres that wanted to join. So I was quite happy to go ahead and we're going to be continuing the roll-out."
All areas of the province are set to be covered by the end of the fiscal year.
Welcome news
Beth Lyons with the New Brunswick Women's Council said that's a good move considering how expensive it is to run a childcare centre and to pay for it as a parent.
"It's really critical that we view daycare, early learning and childcare as a piece of social infrastructure that requires public investment," Lyons said. "So we're really excited to see money being directed both to the families and towards the daycares themselves."
She said the previous government announced a plan to increase wages over a couple of years, "not to the point that would represent pay equity necessarily but it was still an increase."
"This government has spoken about a couple of female-dominated professions that are underpaid and they do want to be addressing wages in those sectors," she said.
"We are eager to see what the next steps are going to be around increasing pay for early childhood educators in New Brunswick."
'Less partisanship'
After losing power in November, the Liberals repeatedly pushed the Higgs government to say whether it would keep the program.
Cardy said he hopes this shows that the PCs want "less partisanship" in their decisions.
"This is a Liberal program," he said. "This is one where the previous government deserves some credit for getting it going and I hope that we can earn some credit for making sure that … it's continuing to move ahead."
In a tweet Tuesday afternoon, former premier Brian Gallant said he was pleased to hear the Tories would keep the program in place.
With files from Shift NB
CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices
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