Canada’s Contribution i. Fiscal Year Breakdown Canada’s total contribution funding for all Projects under the green infrastructure stream will be allocated in accordance with the estimated maximum amounts in the Green Infrastructure Fiscal Year Breakdown Table, as amended through administrative processes: Green Infrastructure Fiscal Year Breakdown Table Canada ($M) 2017 – 2018 $0.0000 2018 – 2019 $40.2161 2019 – 2020 $34.8540 2020 – 2021 $135.7598 2021 – 2022 $115.7736 2022 – 2023 $182.5567 2023 – 2024 $228.3787 2024 – 2025 $276.3943 2025 – 2026 $362.6761 2026 – 2027 $396.3114 2027 – 2028 $472.8439 TOTAL $2,245.7648
ii. Allocation to Sub-Streams
a) Ontario agrees to allocate a minimum of one billion sixty-three million sixty-one thousand forty-six dollars ($1,063,061,046) of Canada’s allocation amount under paragraph b) of section 3 (Commitments by Canada) to Projects under the climate change mitigation sub-stream.
Canada’s Contribution. 4.1 Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Canada will make a contribution to the Employer towards the costs incurred by the Employer as a result of the provision of the Job(s) to the participant(s) of an amount not exceeding the amount indicated in the “ Calculation of Approved Canada Summer Jobs Contribution Amount" document.
4.2 Costs are eligible costs only if they are, in the opinion of Canada, reasonable and directly related to the provisions of the Job(s). Only those costs incurred during the Funding Period are eligible costs. No costs incurred prior to or following the Funding Period are eligible costs.
4.3 When hiring a participant with a disability, the Employer agrees that Canada’s contribution towards special equipment facilities and support necessary for the participation shall not exceed the actual costs.
4.4 The amount of Canada’s contribution in respect of Mandatory Employment Related Costs incurred in respect of each participant shall not exceed the amount that would be payable if the participant's wages were paid at the provincial or territorial adult minimum wage rate.
4.5 In the event that the hourly wage rate paid by the Employer is less than the hourly wage rate shown in the Application/Agreement, Canada may, in its discretion, reduce the amount of its contribution in respect of those eligible costs.
Canada’s Contribution i. Fiscal Year Breakdown
a) Canada’s total contribution funding for all Projects under the rural and northern communities infrastructure stream will be allocated in accordance with the estimated maximum amounts in the Rural and Northern Communities Infrastructure Fiscal Year Breakdown Table, as amended through administrative processes: Rural and Northern Communities Infrastructure Fiscal Year Breakdown Table Canada ($M) 2017 – 2018 $0.000 2018 – 2019 $18.7550 2019 – 2020 $18.7550 2020 – 2021 $18.7550 2021 – 2022 $25.0067 2022 – 2023 $25.0067 2023 – 2024 $25.0067 2024 – 2025 $25.0067 2025 – 2026 $31.2584 2026 – 2027 $31.2584 2027 – 2028 $31.2584 TOTAL $250.0671
Canada’s Contribution. 17.1 Subject to the provisions of this Agreement, if Vancouver is awarded the Games, Canada will:
(a) subject to contribution agreements to be signed between Canada and the OCOG, contribute to the Capital Budget an amount equal to the contribution of the Province, which is $255 million for the capital costs of sport and event venues for the Games described in Annex L;
(b) subject to an endowment agreement and any contri- bution agreements, contribute to the Legacy Endowment Fund $55 million; and
(c) subject to agreements specifying otherwise, at its own cost, provide those services and procedures, outlined in Part II of the Covenant of Canada attached as Annex E, that would ordinarily be provided by Canada, as they arise out of Canada’s legislative obligations and prerogatives.
17.2 It is understood that neither the contribution agreements nor endowment agreement referred to in section 17.1
17.3 Canada’s obligations under this Agreement are subject to the Hosting Policy, and its financial obligations may be adjusted accordingly.
Canada’s Contribution. 4.1 Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Canada will make a contribution to the Employer towards the costs incurred by the Employer as a result of the provision of the Job(s) to the Participant(s) of an amount not exceeding the amount indicated in the “Calculation of Approved Canada Summer Jobs Contribution Amount" document. Not-for-profit employers are eligible to receive funding for up to 100% of the provincial or territorial minimum hourly wage. Public and private sector employers are eligible to receive funding for up to 50% of the provincial or territorial minimum hourly wage.
4.2 Costs are eligible costs only if they are, in the opinion of Canada, reasonable and directly related to the provisions of the Job(s). Only those costs incurred during the Funding Period are eligible costs. No costs incurred prior to or following the Funding Period are eligible costs.
4.3 When hiring a Participant with a disability, the Employer agrees that Canada's contribution towards special equipment facilities and support necessary for the participation shall not exceed the actual costs.
4.4 The amount of Canada's contribution in respect of Mandatory Employment Related Costs incurred in respect of each Participant shall not exceed the amount that would be payable if the Participant's wages were paid at the provincial or territorial adult minimum wage rate.
4.5 In the event that the hourly wage rate paid by the Employer is less than the hourly wage rate shown in the Application/ Agreement, Canada may, in its discretion, reduce the amount of its contribution in respect of those eligible costs.
Canada’s Contribution. 4.1 The total maximum amount of Canada's contribution towards the Eligible Expenditures (subject to section 4.1(d)) is up to $ 543,530,000 (five hundred and forty-three million five hundred and thirty thousand dollars) for the Project Period, which shall be allocated as follows:
a. Award Funding to be disbursed directly to Eligible CSSG Students: Up to $500,000,000 (five hundred million dollars), to be paid as per section 4.3(d), to be distributed as awards to eligible Program Participants as follows:
(i) Up to $ 100,000,000 (one hundred million dollars) to provide for the award of up to $5,000 to each Project Participant who volunteers as per the conditions specified in Schedule A for Cohort 1 and is eligible to receive an award;
(ii) Up to $ 100,000,000 (one hundred million dollars) to provide for the award of up to $5,000 to each Project Participant who volunteers as per the conditions specified in Schedule A for Cohort 2 and is eligible to receive an award; and
(iii) Up to $ 300,000,000 (three hundred million dollars) to provide for the award of up to $5,000 to each Project Participant who volunteers as per the conditions specified in Schedule A for the Supplementary Cohort and is eligible to receive an award;
b. Cohort 1 Program Design, Implementation and Delivery: The following amounts, to be paid as per section 4.3(a), shall be allocated for the design, implementation and delivery of the activities described in Schedule A in respect of Cohort 1:
(i) $18,350,000 (eighteen million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars), which funds are intended to be allocated as follows, though the Recipient may reallocate amounts between any of subsections (A) to (C) below as the Recipient sees fit:
(A) $5,000,000 (five million dollars) in funding to Not-For-Profit partners (as defined in Schedule A) for Eligible Expenditures;
(B) $300,000 (three hundred thousand dollars) for Eligible Expenditures to program participants to help support accessibility to the program with focus on vulnerable populations;
(C) $13,050,000 (thirteen million and fifty thousand dollars) for Eligible Expenditures which are required to set up and deliver activities in respect of Cohort 1 as specified in Schedule A, and for related Program Costs;
(ii) $1,150,000 (one million one hundred fifty thousand dollars) for Eligible Expenditures to pay for the management and administration of the award for eligible youth for Cohort 1, including to verify the eligibility of Project Participants and v...
Canada’s Contribution. 5.1 Subject to Parliamentary approval of funds, to the maintenance of current and forecasted budgetary levels for the Official Languages in Education Program and the undertakings in the Protocol and this Agreement, Canada shall provide financial assistance for the measures described in the provincial action plan or other measures on which the parties have agreed, as set out in Clause 4 during the period of this Agreement.
Canada’s Contribution. Parks Canada committed to a minimum of $32 million in operational spending on Thaidene Nëné within the first 12 years of establishment, and $3 million annually after that.
Canada’s Contribution i. Fiscal Year Breakdown Canada’s total contribution funding for all Projects under the public transit stream will be allocated in accordance with the estimated maximum amounts in the Public Transit Fiscal Year Breakdown Table, as amended through administrative processes: Public Transit Fiscal Year Breakdown Table Canada ($) 2018-19 16,520,266.20 2019-20 16,520,266.20 2020-21 16,520,266.20 2021-22 16,520,266.20 2022-23 16,520,266.20 2023-24 16,520,266.20 2024-25 16,520,266.20 2025-26 16,520,266.20 2026-27 16,520,266.20 2027-28 16,520,266.20 TOTAL $165,202,662
ii. Allocation to Ultimate Recipient
a) New Brunswick agrees to allocate Canada’s public transit stream contribution funding to each Ultimate Recipient based solely on ridership as set out in the Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table: Moncton 2,269,199 Saint Xxxx 2,220,054 Fredericton 1,391,080 Miramichi 54,500
b) Subject to approval by Canada, and New Brunswick confirming to Canada the agreement of the affected Ultimate Recipients, the Parties may amend the Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table in paragraph a) in this section, following the review described in paragraph a) of section 19 (Evaluation). New Brunswick will re- allocate contribution funding to each Ultimate Recipient, as determined by Canada, in accordance with the amended Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table. New Brunswick will ensure that any applicable Ultimate Recipient Agreements are amended to reflect these funding allocation changes.
c) New Brunswick agrees that a maximum of 15% of Canada’s public transit allocation amount under paragraph a) of section 3 (Commitments by Canada) may be paid to public transit rehabilitation Projects, unless otherwise approved by Canada.
d) Subject to approval by Canada and New Brunswick confirming to Canada the agreement of the affected Ultimate Recipients, New Brunswick may combine the allocations of Ultimate Recipients based on the Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table, as amended, to facilitate the integration of these Ultimate Recipients’ public transit systems.
Canada’s Contribution i. Fiscal Year Breakdown Canada’s total contribution funding for all Projects under the public transit stream will be allocated in accordance with the estimated maximum amounts in the Public Transit Fiscal Year Breakdown Table, as amended through administrative processes: Public Transit Fiscal Year Breakdown Table Canada 2018/19 $21,500,000 2019/20 $149,000,000 2020/21 $407,500,000 2021/22 $540,300,000 2022/23 $351,600,000 2023/24 $356,200,000 2024/25 $349,500,000 2025/26 $193,700,000 2026/27 $230,600,000 2027/28 $91,201,894 TOTAL $2,691,101,894 *Figures included in the Fiscal Year Breakdown Table are notional and will be updated to reflect funding allocations approved for Projects under this agreement.
ii. Allocation to Transit System
a) British Columbia agrees to allocate Canada’s public transit stream contribution funding to each transit system based solely on ridership as set out in the Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table: BC Transit 50,422,115 Translink 239,061,135 b) Subject to approval by Canada, and British Columbia confirming to Canada the agreement of the affected transit systems, the Parties may amend the Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table in paragraph a) in this section, following the review described in paragraph a) of section 19 (Evaluation). British Columbia will re- allocate contribution funding to each transit system, as determined by Canada, in accordance with the amended Public Transit Sub-Allocation Table. British Columbia will ensure that any applicable Ultimate Recipient Agreements are amended to reflect these funding allocation changes.
