JOBS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW



Similar documents
Healthy Smiles Ontario Program Application Form A

MINISTRY OF TRAINING, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

From Classroom to Career: May Report Summary ENGINEERING EMPLOYMENT IN ONTARIO: RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS

Prosperity for the Majority: Toward Economic S ecurity for Women Pre-Budget Submission to the Hou se Standing Committee on Finance YWCA Canada

His Worship Jim Watson Mayor of the City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario K1P 1J1 Dear Mr. Mayor,

THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S.

Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters

Saskatchewan Poverty Progress Profile

Ontario Pre- Budget Consultation Submission. Presented to: Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs

Ontario Early Years Child and Family Centres

manitobastudentaid.ca

A PLAN FOR A DEBT-FREE ALBERTA

Engineers Canada s Pre Budget Submission

Ontario Early Years Policy Framework

UNIVERSITY WORKS 2015 EMPLOYMENT REPORT

Ontario Bursary for Students with Disabilities (BSWD) Canada Student Grant for Services and Equipment for

Financial Aid & Awards Frequently Asked Questions

Key facts on Private Career Colleges

Making Cents of OSAP. Financial Aid Office of the Registrar. Nov 2013

City of Toronto STRATEGIC ACTIONS

ONTARIO GREEN BOND Q&A s

Crown corporation responsible for building, managing, financing, and enhancing the value of Ontario public assets

Nova Scotia Student Assistance Office. Information on the Student Assistance Program

Canada-Saskatchewan Integrated Student Loan Handbook

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) Input to Response

Appendix D (Online Only) Detailed Description of Canadian Financial Aid Rules and Assumptions in our Aid Calculations

DEPARTMENT OF ADVANCED EDUCATION AND SKILLS. Strategic Plan. Strategic Plan - Fiscal Years to Fiscal Years to

Frequently Asked Questions

EDUCATION FUNDING IN ALBERTA

Table 8.1.1: Comparison of Education Expenditures with Other Government Sectors, 1991/ /98

BC s Colleges: Putting British Columbians First in Line

Your. Tax Dollar. Here s a quick overview of where your Tax Dollar went and how it was raised in the Fiscal year ended March 31, 2012

FAIRNESS IN INTEREST GRACE PERIOD Eliminating the Interest During a Student s Immediate Post-Loan Grace Period 49% $716

Application for Subsidized Housing in Toronto

PRESENTATION TO THE Board of Governors. April 28 th, 2015

MONEY MATTERS. Paying for College

Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. Increasing. Degree Opportunities. for Ontarians. A Consultation Paper

MAKING REAL CHANGE HAPPEN Speech from the Throne to Open the First Session of the Forty-second Parliament of Canada.

VQA WINE SUPPORT PROGRAM PROGRAM GUIDELINES

ONTARIO RETIREMENT PENSION PLAN

TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW

Living in Alberta. Child Care Cost of Living Education Entertainment Food Items Gasoline Health Care

policy paper building the third pillar: reforming Ontario s student financial aid system october 2006

MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND LONG-TERM CARE

Results-based Plan Briefing Book

Provincially Funded Health and Social Services

How to Save for Retirement in Ontario, Canada?

YOUR TAX DOLLAR. Here s a quick overview of where that money went and how it was raised.

Submission to. House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance. Pre-Budget Consultations for the 2015 Federal Budget

Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Skills Training for Green Jobs

WINERY RETAIL STORE INFORMATION GUIDE

Canada Student Loans Program Review: Seneca College Recommendations

Guide. Ontario First Nations Point-of-Sale Exemptions. About this Guide. September 2010

Understanding Critical Illness Insurance Health insurance that provides a lump-sum payment should you become seriously ill.

Transcription:

JOBS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 2016 ONTARIO BUDGET ontario.ca/budget

ONTARIO S ECONOMY IS GROWING AND CREATING JOBS Our number-one priority is to grow the economy and create jobs. Proof that our plan is working: Ontario s economic growth is outpacing national growth and is expected to continue to be among the strongest in Canada for the next two years. Ontario has created more than 600,000 jobs since the recession in 2009 and is projected to create more than 300,000 additional jobs by the end of 2019, bringing total job creation to more than 900,000 net new jobs over a 10-year period. For 2015 16, the deficit is forecast to be $5.7 billion, which is $2.8 billion lower than projected in the 2015 Budget. The government is projecting a deficit of $4.3 billion in 2016 17. Ontario will balance the budget in 2017 18, while continuing to make investments that stimulate economic growth and create jobs.

A FAIR SOCIETY: CREATING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ONTARIANS All Ontarians deserve the opportunity to reach their full potential. Our plan is helping people succeed by: Improving services for children and youth with autism through a five-year, $333 million investment. Giving more people access to adequate and affordable housing through a three-year investment of $178 million, as part of the Long-Term Affordable Housing Strategy. Working to end chronic homelessness in 10 years. Ending violence against Indigenous women through a long-term strategy. Increasing social assistance rates by 1.5 per cent for adults receiving Ontario Works and people with disabilities relying on the Ontario Disability Support Program, with a top-up for those with the lowest social assistance rates. LEARN MORE AT ontario.ca/budget

MAKING COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY MORE AFFORDABLE AND ACCESSIBLE Starting in the 2017 18 school year, Ontario is making college and university education more affordable and accessible with our plan to prepare more students for the jobs of tomorrow. We are investing in tomorrow s highly skilled workforce today by: Transforming student assistance to make average tuition free for students with financial need from families with incomes of $50,000 or lower, and making tuition more affordable for middle-class families. Providing non-repayable grants which will exceed average tuition to more than 50 per cent of students from families with incomes of $83,000 or less. Ensuring that students from families with incomes of less than $50,000 will have no provincial student debt. Increasing access to interest-free and low-cost loans for middleand upper-income families. Expanding financial support for mature and married students. Ensuring all students will be the same or better off as under the Ontario Tuition Grant. Improving access to postsecondary education and training for First Nation, Métis and Inuit learners through continuing the three-year, $97 million investment.

MAKING EVERYDAY LIFE EASIER Our plan is making everyday life easier for Ontarians by lowering costs and improving convenience and choice by: Reducing hospital parking fees for frequent hospital users at hospitals that charge more than $10 a day. Eliminating the $30 Drive Clean emissions test fee. Saving a typical residential electricity user about $70 each year with the removal of the debt retirement charge, as of January 1, 2016. Increasing consumer convenience and choice by introducing wine, beer and cider in grocery stores across the province. Lowering the cost of auto insurance for Ontario s more than 9.5 million drivers. Helping about 37,000 families conduct energy audits and retrofits on their homes through the Green Investment Fund, reducing their energy bills. Making the shingles vaccine free for eligible Ontario seniors between the ages of 65 and 70 saving them about $170. Reducing commute times and making travel more convenient by implementing Regional Express Rail, improving GO Transit services and continuing to roll out the PRESTO fare card system on Toronto transit. LEARN MORE AT ontario.ca/budget

CREATING JOBS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Ontario s plan is delivering on our number-one priority to grow the economy and create jobs by: Making the biggest investment in public infrastructure in Ontario s history $160 billion over 12 years supporting over 110,000 jobs, on average, each year. Investing in clean technologies to create jobs and fight climate change. Investing $2.7 billion in the Jobs and Prosperity Fund over 10 years, creating and retaining more than 16,000 jobs to date. Helping firms expand exports and become more productive through an initial three-year, $30 million Going Global Export Strategy. Increasing the global competitiveness of Ontario s businesses through the five-year, $400 million Business Growth Initiative. LEARN MORE AT ONTARIO.CA/BUDGET TOLL FREE: 1-800-337-7222 TTY TOLL FREE: 1-800-263-7776 Disponible en français. Queen s Printer for Ontario, 2016