We had a whirlwind legislative session that saw some important bills pass. Although it was good to be back in the legislature advocating for the causes I believe in, I’m glad to be back spending my days in our community of Fairview-Clayton Park.
Every November, the Movember charity kicks off its annual advocacy campaign to highlight the important issue of men’s health.
Get out and have fun in our community this winter! Tourism Nova Scotia just launched the Wintervention campaign to promote local winter tourism and draw attention to the variety of exciting winter activities to explore across our province.
I was honoured to highlight the life-changing work of my constituents, Mary and Ken Smith, in the Legislature on Friday, October 15.
The province provides funding to facilities and community-run rinks and other recreation facilities can access funds to help with capital costs. Information on the upcoming deadlines and program eligibility for the Rink Revitalization Program and the Community Recreation Capital Grant found here.
The extension of rent control to the end of 2023 gives the Government two years to increase the supply in the affordable housing crisis.
I would like to take this opportunity to once again thank the residents of Fairview Clayton Park for continuing to instill their faith in me as their elected representative.
The Heating Assistance Rebate Program (HARP) is now open and runs through March 31, 2022. Help with home heating costs is available for Nova Scotians living on low incomes.
The first session of the 64th General Assembly will resume at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12 when the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia delivers the
VirtualCareNS, a program launched under the leadership of former Premier Iain Rankin, is set to build on its success with a province-wide expansion available to
Since the beginning of the pandemic, Nova Scotians have been doing their part to keep themselves, their families, and communities safe from COVID-19. This includes
Nova Scotians will be going to the polls for a general provincial election on Tuesday, August 17.
A wide range of projects are eligible for funding, from energy systems to solid waste to recreational infrastructure. Fire halls and fire-station infrastructure have been recently added as an investment category, further contributing to the program’s objective of building stronger and more resilient communities.
The community-led projects are supported through the Community Facilities Improvement Program (CFIP), which focuses on repairing and improving existing building exteriors and interior features.
The investment will help bring 60 new battery-operated, electric buses to Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM).
