CaseLiteby Caseway
Search

Newfoundland and Labrador — Committees

Updated 2026-08-08 · 2,011 documents

Browse alphabetically

All0–9ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
TitleCitationDate
Public Accounts Committee — Department of non-compliance with the agreement — 5 November 19971997-11-05—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Education — 30 June 19951995-06-30—
Government Services Committee — Department of Works, Services and Transportation — 22 May 19961996-05-22—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Finance and the Commission, and Secretary/Treasurer of Thomas Development. — 3 March 20252025-03-03—
Social Services Committee — Department of Education — 4 February 20302030-02-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Environment and Climate Change — 16 April 20242024-04-16—
Social Services Committee — Department of Justice and Public Safety — 12 May 20152015-05-12—
Social Services Committee — Department of Health — 1 October 20202020-10-01—
Social Services Committee — Department of Health and Community Services — 20 May 19991999-05-20—
Government Services Committee — Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development, as well as the one for education and early learning, was a priority for the department. So the LaMPSS program, as an example, LaMPSS work would have been pushed based on priority setting in the department. MR. HUTCHINGS: Okay. The Land Use Atlas, that's a service for Crown Lands, I think, is it? Correct? MS. C. BENNETT: Yes. Correct. MR. HUTCHINGS: With the move of Crown Lands to Corner Brook, does that change anything in regard to that project or where it will be operated from, the service or anything like that? MS. C. BENNETT: No. No change. MR. HUTCHINGS: Okay. — 8 May 20172017-05-08—
Government Services Committee — Department of Government Services and Lands — 5 May 19981998-05-05—
Government Services Committee — Department of Government Services and Lands — 5 May 19991999-05-05—
Resource Committee — 6 April 19951995-04-06—
Social Services Committee — Department of Education — 8 April 20092009-04-08—
Resource Committee — Department of Fisheries and Oceans — 8 May 19971997-05-08—
Government Services Committee — Department of Finance, yet we see an increase in senior personnel within the department. For example, ten years ago I believe there was one Deputy Minister and two Assistant Deputy Ministers. Today it is my understanding there are three or four ADMs in the department. I wonder how we rationalize that. We see a significant reduction in the overall personnel within the department. We now have approximately one half of what it was ten years ago, but yet the department enjoys the services of four Assistant Deputy Ministers and a Deputy Minister. MR. DICKS: Just let me respond first of all. There was actually two deputy ministers some years ago. There was a Controller General which was a DM position, that was Bernard Carew, I believe. Gilbert Gill was there I guess about ten years ago roughly, and there were three ADMs at the time, so actually we have one less senior executive position. The Department of Finance is a little different than most departments in the sense that you have people with very high skill levels. If you just look at the amount of money we administer and collect we are responsible for almost $3.5 billion worth of money that comes in each year, and the handling of it. You cannot really hire someone for $20,000 and say: Look, here is the money, now make sure it all gets handled and collected properly and so on like that. It requires a very high level of financial adminstration. If you compare what we pay our senior people with what you would get in a corporate sector we are far below it. Just check Newfoundland Telephone, for example, and see what the wages for a VP there are. Check the wages of the controller down at Fortis for example. Most of these are in the $200,000 range. We are not paying that to any of our ADMs who exercise far greater monetary authority. If you look at some of the figures, what we administering in sinking funds alone, or going to market, we require people to do very complicated analysis. We have1998-05-05—
Resource Committee — Department of Natural Resources — 17 October 20122012-10-17—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Education — 14 September 19931993-09-14—
Government Services Committee — Department of Transportation and Works and the Department of Government Services — 5 April 20262026-04-05—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Business, Tourism, Culture and Rural Development, particularly under section 3.2 of the Auditor General's report. I'll just explain the process that we'll use here. I'll introduce the Committee, or the Committee will introduce themselves. Then I'll ask the officials to introduce themselves and the Auditor General's staff will introduce themselves. I'll have the Deputy Clerk swear-in the officials and then I'll ask the Deputy if he would like to do opening remarks regarding the AG's recommendation and the letter that we had sent in response. Then we turn it over, I'll ask each of the first, I'll start with the Vice-Chair to ask some questions. There are normally five-minute intervals, but if a conversation is going on and it's to conclude a certain question or point, I'll allow that. And then we go back and forth to clarify anything until we're satisfied that things are moving the way that has been outlined. It's not a confrontational process; it's an information-gathering process. At the end of it, the Public Accounts Committee does a report to the House of Assembly indicating if we're happy with the responses and that we support the move-forward process. And if we have any other recommendations that we'll send back to the minister and the department about how we feel things should change or the approach should be different than what's already outlined, to go from that process. At the end of it, I do ask the AG if he would like to have any comments about the information he's heard and the discussion that's gone from there. I'll start by introducing myself. I'm David Brazil, the MHA for Conception Bay East Bell Island. I'm the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee. MR. BRAGG: Derrick Bragg, I'm the Vice-Chair of the Public Accounts Committee and the MHA for Fogo Island Cape Freels. MS. P. PARSONS: Pam Parsons, I'm the MHA for the District of Harbour Grace Port de Grave and a Member of the Public Accounts Committee. MR. FINN:2017-06-22—
Social Services Committee — Department of Environment, Climate Change and Municipalities — 7 October 20202020-10-07—
Government Services Committee — Department of Education — 19 April 20242024-04-19—
Social Services Committee — Department of Education — 5 February 20082008-02-05—
Government Services Committee — Department of Municipal and Provincial Affairs — 28 May 19961996-05-28—
Social Services Committee — Department of Education has a budget of about $796 million, it is quite a large budget — 2 May 19911991-05-02—
Resource Committee — Department of Environment and Conservation — 10 May 20102010-05-10—
Social Services Committee — Department of Education — 5 November 20112011-11-05—
Social Services Committee — Department of Health and Community Services — 29 April 19981998-04-29—
Resource Committee — Department of Transportation and Works — 15 September 20152015-09-15—
Government Services Committee — Department of Finance — 11 May 20112011-05-11—
Resource Committee — Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture — 5 March 20052005-03-05—
Resource Committee — Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture, be adopted as circulated — 17 May 20102010-05-17—
Resource Committee — department of immigrationpopulationgrowthand skills — 8 June 20212021-06-08—
Government Services Committee — Department of Transportation and Works, and responsible for Aboriginal Affairs — 4 May 20212021-05-04—
Government Services Committee — Department of Intergovernmental Affairs and Volunteer and Non-Profit Sector. I would like, first of all, to welcome everyone to our meeting. I would like to ask the Committee members now to identify themselves by name and district. MR. KELVIN PARSONS: Kelvin Parsons, MHA for the District of Burgeo & LaPoile. MR. CORNECT: Tony Cornect, MHA for the District of Port au Port. MR. FORSEY: Clayton Forsey, MHA for the District of Exploits. MR. DINN: John Dinn, MHA for the District of Kilbride. MR. YOUNG: Wally Young, MHA for the District of St. Barbe. — 1 April 20092009-04-01—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Education Mr — 29 June 19941994-06-29—
Resource Committee — 4 February 20162016-02-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Innovation, Business, and Rural Development? MR. RUSSELL: So moved. — 22 May 20122012-05-22—
Resource Committee — Department of Mines and Energy — 12 May 19981998-05-12—
Resource Committee — Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts and Recreation — 15 April 20242024-04-15—
Government Services Committee — Department of Health and Community Services — 16 May 20122012-05-16—
Government Services Committee — Department of Environment with respect to spill response situations — 4 March 20012001-03-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Mines and Energy — 11 May 19991999-05-11—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Environment and Conservation. MR. DONNAN: Hugh Donnan, Director of Communications, Municipal and Intergovernmental Affairs. MS KELLAND: Donna Kelland, Assistant Deputy Minister, Service NL. MR. SAMSON: Mike Samson, Chief Executive Officer of the Multi-Materials Stewardship Board. — 29 July 20142014-07-29—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Health, yes — 15 October 20132013-10-15—
Social Services Committee — Department of Environment, where the lands section of the department has been transferred — 5 April 19951995-04-05—
Social Services Committee — Department of Municipal Affairs has provided in the past to support that cost. They don't fund it directly but they provide it to I think the PMA or an association thereof. They submit their claims to them to help support the training. So it's from a number of different line items across both FES-NL and Municipal Affairs. MR. KENT: Madam Chair, just a question related to my colleague's question and to build on what Mr. Dutton just said. I understand that there's Fire and Emergency Services Training School scheduled for late May, early June in Grand Falls-Windsor. We've also been advised that's the only date being offered this year. That would imply a cut to the program. Is that in fact the case? MR. DUTTON: No. We normally have an annual school in the spring. Other years we've had it in Gander, Clarenville and other sites. This year we'll be having it in Grand Falls-Windsor. MR. KENT: So there have been no cuts to training for firefighters across the province? MR. DUTTON: No, there have not. MR. KENT: Okay, that's good to hear. Thank you. — 18 April 20162016-04-18—
Resource Committee — Department of Industry, Trade and Technology — 19 April 19941994-04-19—
Resource Committee — department of industry energyandtechnology — 4 April 20232023-04-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Industry, Energy and Technology — 29 April 20242024-04-29—
← Previous pagePage 23 of 41 · 2,011 documentsNext page →

About this database — Newfoundland and Labrador — Committees

Newfoundland and Labrador statutes, regulations, courts, and boards.