Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021)
Provincial & Territorial Profiles

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021)
Provincial and Territorial Profiles

Section A: Provincial and Territorial Profiles

Key Partners And Stakeholders
British Columbia: Infrastructure Profile
Alberta: Infrastructure Profile
Saskatchewan: Infrastructure Profile
Manitoba: Infrastructure Profile
Ontario: Infrastructure Profile
Québec: Infrastructure Profile
New Brunswick: Infrastructure Profile
Nova Scotia: Infrastructure Profile
Prince Edward Island: Infrastructure Profile
Newfoundland & Labrador: Infrastructure Profile
Yukon: Infrastructure Profile
Northwest Territories: Infrastructure Profile
Nunavut: Infrastructure Profile

Section B: Provincial and Territorial Key Contacts

Provincial And Territorial Ministers
Municipalites
Indigenous Organizations
Infrastructure Canada’s Portfolio Partners
Public Transit
Other Key Stakeholders

Key Partners and Stakeholders

Overview

As Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, establishing a collaborative and constructive partnership with provinces and territories (PT), municipalities, Indigenous organizations, portfolio partners, and other key stakeholders, will be important over the course of your mandate.
You may wish to begin outreach to your key contacts in each PT early in your mandate. These meetings will be an opportunity to introduce yourself to your key contacts across the country, gain a better understanding of jurisdiction-specific infrastructure challenges and priorities, as well as set the stage for future collaboration.
You may wish to begin your outreach by scheduling bilateral calls or meetings with the PT ministers responsible for infrastructure. You could use these meetings to outline your priorities for your mandate, and to begin discussions around the priorities and pressures that exists in each PT.
With over 3,500 municipalities across Canada, engagement at the local and regional levels is integral to understanding how infrastructure is planned, administered, and used throughout the country. Within the Department, there is a trend towards greater direct engagement at the local and regional level, including direct-application programs and collaboration across the federal, PT and local governments to enhance Infrastructure Canada's capacity to make informed project investments.
As part of this direct engagement, you will be called upon to meet with mayors and a number of local associations and organizations during your outreach across the country. As a first step, you may wish to build a working relationship with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM), the national voice of municipal governments in Canada, as well as the mayors of Canada's biggest cities.
Your colleagues from Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada and Indigenous Services Canada are overall leads for the majority of Indigenous policy and programming within the Government of Canada. However, infrastructure programming under your portfolio also benefits First Nations, Metis and Inuit peoples. Accordingly, you may also wish to engage with the five key National Indigenous Organizations (NIOs).
As Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, you are also responsible for several Portfolio organizations. You may wish to reach out to partners of the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority, including the Mayors of both Detroit and Windsor, the Governor of Michigan, the United States' Ambassador to Canada, and the Walpole Island First Nation. Other portfolio partners you may wish to engage include those of the Jacques Cartier and Champlain Bridge Incorporated (such as CDPQ Infra and the cities of Montréal and Brossard) and Waterfront Toronto.
As the representative of public transit agencies across Canada, the Canadian Urban Transit Association (CUTA) is a key partner. Finally, there are a number of other stakeholders with whom you may wish to engage. These include the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Canadian Construction Association, and the Canada Council for Public-Private Partnerships.
We would be pleased to provide you with additional information and will work with your Office to schedule meetings with key partners and stakeholders early in your mandate.

British Columbia: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

B.C. has a diversified economy with service-based industries dominating in its cities and resource-based sectors – principally forestry, agriculture, natural gas and mining – prominent in less urbanized areas. B.C. is one of Canada's leading provinces with respect to investments in public infrastructure. Metro Vancouver accounts for over 50% of B.C.'s GDP and population.

Priorities: B.C.'s capital plan prioritizes health care, transportation, and education over the next 3 years:

$7.8B for health infrastructure
$7.5B for transportation
$3.8B for post-secondary institutions
$3.5B for K-12 educational facilities

Population Characteristics

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Millions	British Columbia	Metro Vancouver
Population	4.6	2.5
Employed	2.7	1.5
Immigrant	1.3	1
Unemployed	0.4	0.2
Indigenous	0.3	0.1

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	BC	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	14%	31%
2019-20	15%	32%
2020-21	20%	38%
2021-22*	23%	39%
2022-23*	25%	40%
2023-24*	27%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	BC
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$246
Road Transportation	$578	$584
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$347
Water	$48	$50
Wastewater	$66	$52
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$142
Electric Power	$456	$577
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$125
Public Transit	$59	$47

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	$477	$469
Heath	$436	$541
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$441	$510
Other	$1,257	$1,005

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	BC	National Average
Roads	64%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	73%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	46%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	61%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	45%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	39%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	47%	52%
Wastewater Sites	54%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	52%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	84%	52.1%
Solid Waste	71%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	66%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$1,723	$956
Green	$442	$411
Community, Culture & Recreation	$117	$39
Rural & Northern Communities	$67	$34
Covid-19 Resilience	$110	$12
Total	$2,459	$1,5

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$253	--	$253
2015-16	$253	--	$253
2016-17	$269	$3 M	$266
2017-18	$266	--	$266
2018-19	$279	--	$279
2019-20	$559	$279	$280
2020-21	$561	$280	$280
2021-22*	$293	--	$293
2022-23*	$293	--	$293
2023-24*	$306	--	$306

Marquee Projects

The Millennium Line is the second line of the SkyTrain rapid transit system in Metro Vancouver. Work is currently underway to extend it by adding 5.7 kilometres of track and six underground stations from VCC-Clark Station to Broadway and Arbutus. This new transportation option along one of the city's busiest corridors will help reduce traffic congestion and air pollution while keeping pace with the city's growing ridership.
The Comox Valley Regional District is completing the construction of a new water treatment system to serve their communities. Once in service, the new infrastructure will reduce boil water advisories and provide clean safe drinking water to 45,000 residents in the City of Courtenay, the Town of Comox, six regional communities and the K'omoks First Nation.
The North Delta Track Facility was upgraded to respond to growing community needs and support active lifestyles for the benefit of athletes and residents of all ages and levels. This World Athletics compliant facility features an eight lane competitive track, a natural grass infield for community sports, a walking path on the perimeter of the track, spectator and community seating areas, tennis and pickleball courts, a public washroom, and surrounding rain gardens.

Key Contacts

	Josie Osbourne Minister Of Municipal Affairs	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
	Rob Fleming Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	Provincial lead for the Public Transit Infrastructure Stream under ICIP and highway and transit projects under the New Building Canada Fund–National and Regional Projects component.
	Bowen Ma Minister of State for Infrastructure	Supports Minister Fleming with a mandate on key transportation infrastructure projects.
	George Heyman Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy and Minister responsible for TransLink	Responsible for TransLink and co-lead partner with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs for the CleanBC Communities Fund under the ICIP Green Infrastructure Stream.
	Kennedy Stewart Mayor of the City of Vancouver	Elected 40th mayor of Vancouver in 2018. Previously served as MP for Burnaby-South from 2011 to 2018. He in year three of his mandate.
	Doug McCallum Mayor of the City of Surrey	Elected 37th Mayor of Surrey in 2018. Previously served as Mayor in 1996, and was re-elected in 1999 and 2002. He is in year three of his mandate.
	Jonathan X. Coté Chair of TransLink's Mayors' Council on Regional Transportation and Mayor of the City of New Westminster	The Mayors' Council is the collective voice of the Mayors of Metro Vancouver's 21 municipalities who approve long-term transportation plans prepared by TransLink.
	Brian Frenkel President of Union of BC Municipalities, Councillor at the District of Vanderhoof	The Union of BC Municipalities represents the interests of 190 member local governments.
	Terry Teegee Regional Chief of the British Columbia Assembly of First Nations	The British Columbia Assembly of First Nations is a Provincial Territorial Organization representing and advocating for the 203 First Nations in BC.
	Lisa Dawn Smith Acting President of Metis Nation British Columbia	The Metis Nation of British Columbia is recognized as the governing Nation for Metis in British Columbia.

Alberta: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Alberta has a diversified economy led by the mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction industries in terms of GDP, followed by real estate, construction and manufacturing. The province is one of Canada's leaders in public infrastructure investments. Calgary and Edmonton together account for 60% of the province's GDP.

Priorities: Alberta's three-year capital plan includes:

$5.8B for municipal infrastructure supports
$2.4B for roads and bridges
$2.2B for health infrastructure
$1.6B for educational infrastructure

Population Characteristics

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Millions	Alberta	Calgary	Edmonton
Population	4.1	1.39	1.32
Employed	2.1	0.74	0.77
Immigrant	0.8	0.4	0.3
Unemployed	0.2	0.08	0.07
Indigenous	0.3	0.04	0.08

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	AB	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	8%	31%
2019-20	11%	32%
2020-21	19%	38%
2021-22*	20%	39%
2022-23*	25%	40%
2023-24*	25%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	AB
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$142
Road Transportation	$578	$706
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$150
Water	$48	$83
Wastewater	$66	$129
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$111
Electric Power	$456	$485
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$35
Public Transit	$59	$54

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	-	$234
Heath	$285	$243
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$666	$229
Other	$503	-

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	AB	National Average
Roads	53.3%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	45.9%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	72.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	64.3%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	38.6%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	55.7%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	42.4%	52%
Wastewater Sites	59.9%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	51.4%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	68.4%	52.1%
Solid Waste	67.3%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	60%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$1,957	$22
Green	$774	$394
Community, Culture & Recreation	$93	$47
Rural & Northern Communities	$124	$0
Covid-19 Resilience	$199	$40
Total	$3,147	$500

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$209	--	$209
2015-16	$209	--	$209
2016-17	$219	$3	$222
2017-18	$219	--	$219
2018-19	$230	--	$230
2019-20	$244	$230	$274
2020-21	$244	$244	$488
2021-22*	$255	--	$255
2022-23*	$255	--	$255
2023-24*	$266	--	$266

Marquee Projects

The federal government is contributing over $1 billion to the Valley Line West and Metro Line Northwest projects to expand the LRT system in the Edmonton area. Both projects will significantly extend service to new areas of the city, improve rider experience, increase accessibility, and lay the groundwork for future community growth. The Valley Line West LRT project will add approximately 14 kilometres to the LRT system, from downtown Edmonton to the west-end community of Lewis Farms; the Metro Line Northwest LRT project will extend the line by approximately 1.5 kilometres from the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology to the Blatchford development. This public transit infrastructure is crucial to economic growth, reducing air pollution and creating inclusive communities where everyone has access to public services and job opportunities.
The main campus of the Red Crow Community College in Cardston County was destroyed in a fire in 2015. A new, close to 10,000m² campus building on the Kainai First Nation Reserve will include classrooms, labs, academic and counselling spaces for students, administrative and program spaces for employees, as well as a library, cafeteria and daycare. The facility will also feature a museum and archival space, a cultural teaching and gathering space, and an area for Elders. Once complete, the facility will support Indigenous learning, long-term regional development, and the creation of a talent pipeline for key industries.

Key Contacts

	Prasad Panda Minister Of Infrastructure	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
	Ric McIver Minister of Municipal Affairs	Provincial lead for the Canada Community-Building Fund Agreement (CCBF).
	Rajan Sawhney Minister of Transportation	Provincial lead responsible for projects funded under the New Building Canada Fund -- National and Regional Projects component.
	Jyoti Gondek Mayor of Calgary	Jyoti Gondek was elected in October 2021, and is in the first year of her four-year mandate.
	Amarjeet Sohi Mayor of Edmonton	Amarjeet Sohi was elected in October 2021, and is in the first year of his four-year mandate. He sat as a Liberal MP from 2015-2019, and served as the Minister of Infrastructure and Communities from 2015-2018.
	Angela Duncan Interim President, Alberta Urban Municipalities Association	Advocates for solutions to municipal issues, and to identify and develop opportunities that contribute to key components of community building−economic, environment, governance, infrastructure, and social.
	Chief Marlene Poitras Regional Chief, Assembly of First Nations Alberta Association	The Assembly of First Nations Alberta is a regional advocacy organization for over 45 First Nations in Alberta.
	Audrey Poitras President of the Metis Nation of Alberta.	Audrey Poitras is the first woman elected President of the Metis Nation of Alberta (MNA). She has been president since 1996. The Metis Nation of Alberta is responsible for the advancement of the socio-economic and cultural well-being of the Metis people of Alberta.
	Herb Lehr President of the Metis Settlements General Council	The Metis Settlements General is the centrally governing body of the eight Metis Settlements in Alberta.

Saskatchewan: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Saskatchewan has a diversified economy led by its mining and oil and gas sectors. Saskatoon and Regina account for close to a half of the province's GDP, and half of the population.

Priorities: Saskatchewan's four-year Capital Plan includes:

Over $1.5B for highways
Over $1B for municipal infrastructure
Over $600M for health facilities
Over $400M for schools
Over $6.4B for Crown Corporations

Population Characteristics

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Millions	Saskchewan	Saskatoon	Regina
Population	1.1	0.3	0.2
Employed	0.54	0.16	0.14
Immigrant	0.11	0.05	0.04
Unemployed	0.04	0.01	0.009
Indigenous	0.18	0.03	0.02

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	SK	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	14%	31%
2019-20	15%	32%
2020-21	19%	38%
2021-22*	22%	39%
2022-23*	25%	40%
2023-24*	26%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	SK
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$168
Road Transportation	$578	$805
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$153
Water	$48	$20
Wastewater	$66	$67
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$80
Electric Power	$456	$568
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$35
Public Transit	$59	$86

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	$186	$164
Heath	$677	$538
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$137	$230
Other	$1,644	$1,635

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	SK	National Average
Roads	53.9%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	46.6%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	63.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	61.2%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	62.5%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	44.6%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	52.9%	52%
Wastewater Sites	58.2%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	56.2%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	61.5%	52.1%
Solid Waste	72%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	23.4%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	--	$169
Green	$338	$184
Community, Culture & Recreation	$45	$11
Rural & Northern Communities	$35	$80
Covid-19 Resilience	$26	$6
Total	$444	$400

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$59	--	$59
2015-16	$62	--	$62
2016-17	$124	$62	$63
2017-18	$125	$63	$63
2018-19	$65	--	$65
2019-20	$65	--	$65
2020-21	$68	--	$68
2021-22*	$59	--	$59
2022-23*	$62	--	$62
2023-24*	$124	$62	$63

Marquee Projects

The City of Regina is making major improvements to local roads, including building a new overpass on Winnipeg Street, to improve traffic flow, pedestrian connectivity and safety, as well as support new residential, commercial and industrial developments in the area. Once complete, connections among the City's major arterial roads will be improved, providing more efficient commutes for residents while supporting growth and development in the area. The federal government is providing $9.6 million to the project.
Commissioned in 1955, the Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant supplies potable water to more than 260,000 people living in Regina, Moose Jaw and other communities in the region. A federal investment of over $89M to upgrade this main water treatment plant will help ensure it continues to supply safe, clean drinking water in the area for years to come.
The City of Saskatoon will build a solar power generation facility connected to Saskatoon Light and Power's grid. The new plant will help reduce community greenhouse gases, promote the use of solar energy to the public, and support Saskatoon's Low Emissions Community Plan. The federal government is contributing $1.4 million to this project.

Key Contacts

	Don McMorris Minister of Government Relations, Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) and responsible for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Jim Reiter Minister of SaskBuilds and Procurement, Minister Responsible for the Public Service Commission, Minister Responsible for the Global Transportation Hub	SaskBuilds presents provincial projects under the ICIP.
	Fred Bradshaw Minister of Highways and Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Water Security Agency	The Ministry of Highways is responsible for highway projects under the New Building Canada Fund-National Regional Projects component.
	Charlie Clark Mayor of Saskatoon	Charlie Clark was first elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020. Mayor Clark is in the second year of his second four-year mandate.
	Sandra Masters Mayor of Regina	Sandra Masters was elected in 2020, and is in the second year of her four year mandate. Mayor Masters is Regina's first female mayor.
	Rodger Hayward President of the Municipalities of Saskatchewan and Mayor of the Town of Naicam	Municipalities of Saskatchewan represents the interests of over 440 member cities, towns, villages, resort villages, and rural municipalities.
	Chief Bobby Cameron Chief of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations	The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations is a Treaty and Inherent Rights organization that represents 74 First Nations, and over 160,000 First Nation people in Saskatchewan.
	Glen McCallum President of the Metis Nation – Saskatchewan	Glen McCallum was first elected in 2017 and re-elected for a second term in 2021. The Metis Nation – Saskatchewan is a government that represents Metis citizens in Saskatchewan.

Manitoba: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Manitoba has a diversified economy led by the manufacturing, agriculture, hydroelectricity, and natural resource sectors. Winnipeg accounts for over half of the provincial population and close to two thirds of the province's GDP.

Priorities: Manitoba's 2021-22 capital plan includes:

$975M for roads, highways, bridges, and flood protection
$415M for education infrastructure
$270M for municipal infrastructure
$292M for health facility infrastructure

Population Characteristics

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Millions	Manitoba	Winnipeg
Population	1.28	0.78
Employed	0.62	0.4
Immigrant	0.23	0.18
Unemployed	0.04	0.03
Indigenous	0.22	0.09

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	MB	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	34%	31%
2019-20	34%	32%
2020-21	39%	38%
2021-22*	40%	39%
2022-23*	39%	40%
2023-24*	39%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	MB
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$58
Road Transportation	$578	$473
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$156
Water	$48	$26
Wastewater	$66	$9
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$94
Electric Power	$456	$1,212
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$13
Public Transit	$59	$41

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22
Education	$214
Heath	$213
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$393
Other	$1,232

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	MB	National Average
Roads	56.2%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	54.5%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	58.8%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	61.5%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	54.3%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	36.4%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	50.9%	52%
Wastewater Sites	58.5%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	53.9%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	41.3%	52.1%
Solid Waste	66.2%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	13.6%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	--	$206
Green	$323	$456
Community, Culture & Recreation	$46	$14
Rural & Northern Communities	$81	$31
Covid-19 Resilience	--	$10
Total	$450	$700

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$65	--	$65
2015-16	$65	--	$65
2016-17	$70	$1 M	$69
2017-18	$69	--	$69
2018-19	$72	--	$72
2019-20	$145	$72 M	$73
2020-21	$145	$73 M	$73
2021-22*	$76	--	$76
2022-23*	$76	--	$76
2023-24*	$79	--	$79

Marquee Projects

The Birtle Transmission Line linking Saskatchewan to Manitoba's power grid project will support Manitoba Hydro to build a 230-kilovolt transmission line to redistribute surplus electricity from its power grid to the SaskPower power grid. The Birtle transmission line will enhance system reliability for both provinces, allow up to 215 megawatts of surplus renewable hydroelectricity to flow to Saskatchewan, keep energy rates affordable, and reduce 0.41 metric tonnes of greenhouse gas annually. This project will have a positive impact on the environment and help Saskatchewan reach its goal of decreasing GHG emissions by 40 percent. The federal government is contribution $18.8 million to this project.
The North End Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrades to the Headworks Facilities is now undergoing major renovations, thanks to more than $116.1 million in federal funding. These upgrades will increase of the plant's capacity to treat and manage wastewater and storm water which will support population and economic growth, ensure continuous and reliable services, and improve water quality in the Red River and Lake Winnipeg.

Key Contacts

	Reg Helwer Minister Of Central Services	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, the Building Canada Fund, the Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Fund, the Disaster Mitigation Adaption Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Derek Johnson Minister of Municipal Relations	Supports the Minister of Central Services.
	Ron Schuler Minister of Infrastructure	Supports the Minister of Central Services.
	Brian Bowman Mayor of Winnipeg	Mayor Bowman was first elected in October 2014, and is in year three of his four-year mandate. He is Winnipeg's first Indigenous Mayor.
	Kam Blight President, Association of Manitoba Municipalities	The Association of Manitoba Municipalities represents all of Manitoba's incorporated municipalities.
	Chief Arlen Duman Grand Chief, Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs	The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs is governed by the mandate set out by 62 member First Nations and advocates in several sectors including: child and family services, health, education, citizenship, gaming, Jordan's Principle, social development, urban, and Treaties.
	David Chartrand President of the Manitoba Metis Federation	David Chartrand has been the leader of the Manitoba Metis Federation (MMF) since 1997. The MMF is the official democratic and self-governing political representative for the Metis Nation's Manitoba Metis Community.

Ontario: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Ontario's economy is diverse with strengths in information technology, automotive, advanced manufacturing, finance, and clean technology. The Greater Toronto Area accounts for roughly 44% of the provincial population, and more than half (53%) of Ontario's GDP. Nearly 70% of immigrants in Ontario reside in the Greater Toronto Area.

Priorities: Ontario's 10-year $145.4 billion capital plan includes investments of $16.9 billion in 2021-22 with:

$5.6B for public transit projects
Over $4B for education facilities
$2.8B for broadband infrastructure
$2.7B for highway infrastructure
$1.6B for hospital infrastructure

Population Characteristics

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Millions	Ontario	Toronto
Population	13.4	5.9
Employed	6.6	3
Immigrant	3.9	2.7
Unemployed	0.5	0.2
Indigenous	0.4	0.046

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	ON	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	39%	31%
2019-20	40%	32%
2020-21	47%	38%
2021-22*	49%	39%
2022-23*	50%	40%
2023-24*	50%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	ON
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$120
Road Transportation	$578	$480
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$201
Water	$48	$23
Wastewater	$66	$36
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$171
Electric Power	$456	$345
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$11
Public Transit	$59	$60

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	$290	$240
Heath	$130	$175
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$570	$627
Other	$271	$261

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	ON	National Average
Roads	51.4%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	65.8%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	58.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	56.9%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	39.3%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	55.8%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	63.8%	52%
Wastewater Sites	52.2%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	49%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	63.6%	52.1%
Solid Waste	61.6%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	35.6%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$4,983	$2,411
Green	$1,103	$280
Community, Culture & Recreation	$373	$30
Rural & Northern Communities	$296	--
Covid-19 Resilience	$837	$30
Total	$7,600	$2,800

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$65	--	$65
2015-16	$65	--	$65
2016-17	$70	$1 M	$69
2017-18	$69	--	$69
2018-19	$72	--	$72
2019-20	$145	$72 M	$73
2020-21	$145	$73 M	$73
2021-22*	$76	--	$76
2022-23*	$76	--	$76
2023-24*	$79	--	$79

Marquee Projects

The Scarborough Subway Extension will feature three new stations that will extend Line 2 - Bloor-Danforth at Kennedy Station to Sheppard Avenue East, with proposed stations at Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough Centre and Sheppard Avenue East. The 7.8 kilometre extension will improve transit connections between Scarborough and other rapid transit systems and replace the current Scarborough rapid transit system, which will reach the end of its useful life in 2023. The Government of Canada will contribute up to approximately $2.26 billion towards the Scarborough Subway Extension project.
The Southwestern Integrated Fibre Technology (SWIFT) project is working to provide over 300 communities across southwestern Ontario with high-speed broadband, which will offer a faster and more reliable internet connection to homes and businesses. The federal government is contributing over $63.7 million to the $210.8 million project through the New Building Canada Fund – Small Communities Fund.
The 2022 Canada Games project is funding the construction of the Canada Games Park that will improve access to and increase the quality of recreational infrastructure in the Niagara Region. The Government of Canada is contributing $29 million to the project through the Community, Culture and Recreation Infrastructure Stream (CCRIS) of the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program.

Key Contacts

	Kinga Surma Minister of Infrastructure	Provincial lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
	Caroline Mulroney Minister of Transportation	Provincial lead for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund (PTIF), for provincial projects under the ICIP, and the Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly, the Gas Tax Fund).
	Steve Clark Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing	Provincial lead for the Canada Community-Building Fund in partnership with the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, and the City of Toronto.
	John Tory Mayor of the City of Toronto	John Tory was elected as Mayor of the City of Toronto in 2014, and re-elected in 2018.
	Jim Watson Mayor of the City of Ottawa	Jim Watson was elected as Mayor of the City of Ottawa in October 2010.
	Bonnie Crombie Mayor of the City of Mississauga	Bonnie Crombie was elected as Mayor of the City of Mississauga in 2014
	Glen Hare AFN Ontario Regional Chief	Glen Hare of M'Chigeeng First Nation was elected as Ontario Regional Chief by the Chiefs in Ontario on June 16, 2021.
	Margaret Froh President of the Metis Nation of Ontario	Margaret Froh was elected in 2016 and re-elected for a second term in 2020. The Metis Nation of Ontario represents and delivers programs and services to its Metis people and communities in Ontario.
	Jennifer Dockstader President, Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres	Jennifer Dockstader is the executive director of the Fort Erie Native Friendship Centre (FENFC) and President of the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres (OFIFC).

Québec: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Québec's economy is diverse with strengths in forestry, mining and agriculture in rural areas and manufacturing, information technologies and services in urban centres. Metro Montreal accounts for over half of Québec's GDP and population. Over 80% of immigrants in Québec reside in the Greater Montreal region.

Priorities: Québec's $135B ten year infrastructure plan prioritizes spending as follows:

$28.3B road network
$12.8B public transit
$21.8B education
$7.3B higher education
$21.8B health & social services

Population Characteristics

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Millions	Québec	Montréal
Population	8.2	4.1
Employed	3.9	2
Immigrant	1.1	0.9
Unemployed	0.3	0.2
Indigenous	0.2	0.035

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	QC	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	39%	31%
2019-20	40%	32%
2020-21	45%	38%
2021-22*	46%	39%
2022-23*	45%	40%
2023-24*	45%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	QC
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$73
Road Transportation	$578	$613
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$155
Water	$48	$71
Wastewater	$66	$99
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$144
Electric Power	$456	$352
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$13
Public Transit	$59	$77

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	$418	$373
Heath	$274	$255
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$496	$522
Other	$387	$425

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	QC	National Average
Roads	45.9%	52%
Potable Water Pipes	57.2%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	73.8%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	50.3%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	66.5%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	56.2%	52%
Wastewater Sites	71.2%	62.5%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$2,056	$2,339
Green	$1,187	$992
Community, Culture & Recreation	$170	$56
Rural & Northern Communities	$41	$246
Covid-19 Resilience	$433	--
Total	$3,900	$3,600

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$458	--	$458
2015-16	$458	--	$458
2016-17	$487	$6	$481
2017-18	$481	--	$481
2018-19	$504	--	$504
2019-20	$1,000	$504	$496
2020-21	$992	$496	$496
2021-22*	$518	--	$518
2022-23*	$518	--	$518
2023-24*	$541	--	$541

Marquee Projects

The extension of Montreal Metro's Blue Line includes 5.8 km of additional tracks and five new stations, from the Saint-Michel station to the Anjou station. The project, which will receive a federal contribution of up to $1.3 billion, aims to improve mobility in the greater Montreal area, promote sustainable mobility, support urban and economic development, and consolidate the public transit network.
In 2019, Québec City's Structuring Public Transit Network received a commitment of federal funding up to $1.2 billion. The project is intended to increase mobility across the city, and provide current and future residents with modern, efficient, and flexible public transit services.
The Refurbishment of J. Antonio Thompson Hall in Trois-Rivières to host a wide variety of performances --- musical, theatrical, comedy, and dance will be supported by $10 million in federal funding. The project includes renovating and expanding the lobby, making the hall fully accessible to people with limited mobility, adding new multifunctional rooms and replacing all seating (1,037 seats) in the performance hall.

Key Contacts

	Eric Girard Minister of Finance	Lead for the Integrated Bilateral Agreement under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) and for the Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Sonia Lebel Minister responsible for Canadian Relations and the Canadian Francophonie, Minister responsible for Government Administration and Chair of the Conseil du trésor	Lead to negotiate new bilateral agreements and responsible for the Oversight Committee under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure program (ICIP).
	Andrée Laforest Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing	Lead components of the Building Canada Fund, the Small Communities Fund, the New Building Canada Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund and two infrastructure streams under ICIP.
	François Bonnardel Minister of Transport	Lead for the National and Regional Projects of Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Component under the New Building Canada Fund, the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Public Transit Stream under the ICIP.
	Benoit Charette Minister of the Environment and the Fight Against Climate Change	Lead for the Green Infrastructure Fund and both the Climate Change Mitigation and the Adaptation, Resilience and Disaster Mitigation Sub-streams of Green Infrastructure Stream under ICIP.
	Daniel Côté President of Union of Québec Municipalities, Mayor of Gaspé	UMQ's members represent the interests of more than 85 % of Québec's population across local and regional municipalities as well as bigger cities.
	Valérie Plante Mayor of Montréal, President of Montréal Metropolitan Community	Valérie Plante was elected in November 2017 and is seeking re-election in November 2021.
	Régis Labeaume Mayor of Québec City, President of Québec Metropolitan Community	Régis Labeaume was reelected in November 2017. He will not be seeking re-election in November 2021.
	Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin Mayor of Gatineau	Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin was reelected in November 2017. He will not be seeking re-election in November 2021.
	Ghislain Picard Chef of Assembly of First Nations Québec-Labrador	Provincial Territorial Organization representing and advocating for the ten First Nations in Québec-Labrador.
	Pita Aatami President of Makivik Corporation	Mr. Aatami was elected in February 2021. The Makivik Corporation is mandated to protect the rights, interests and financial compensation provided by the 1975 James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement and the Nunavik Inuit Land Claim Agreement which came into effect in 2008.

New Brunswick: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

New Brunswick has a resource-based economy dependent largely on forestry, mining, and fishing. Moncton accounts for close to a quarter of the province's population and nearly a third of its GDP.

Priorities: New Brunswick's 2021-22 capital plan prioritizes health care, education, and sustainable communities:

$128.2M for health infrastructure
$72.6M for K-12 infrastructure
$307.7M for maintenance and improvement of highways, roads and bridges
$62.2M for maintenance and improvement of government buildings and other infrastructure

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	New Brunswick	Moncton
Population	750	145
Employed	340	73
Immigrant	30	8
Unemployed	40	6
Indigenous	30	4

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	NB	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	38%	31%
2019-20	36%	32%
2020-21	37%	38%
2021-22*	36%	39%
2022-23*	36%	40%
2023-24*	35%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	NB
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$201
Road Transportation	$578	$651
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$93
Water	$48	$63
Wastewater	$66	$61
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$168
Electric Power	$456	$445
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$6
Public Transit	$59	$20

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22
Education	$93
Heath	$164
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$393
Other	$211

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	NB	National Average
Roads	43%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	69.3%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	47.8%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	72.1%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	59%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	62.5%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	61.1%	52%
Wastewater Sites	64.9%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	68.9%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	76.4%	52.1%
Solid Waste	57.8%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	66.7%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$2	$113
Green	$49	$276
Community, Culture & Recreation	$24	$22
Rural & Northern Communities	$107	$6
Covid-19 Resilience	$66	$7
Total	$200	$400

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$43	--	$43
2015-16	$43	--	$43
2016-17	$46	$1	$45
2017-18	$45	--	$45
2018-19	$48	--	$48
2019-20	$93	$48	$45
2020-21	$90	$45	$45
2021-22*	$47	--	$47
2022-23*	$47	--	$47
2023-24*	$49	-	$49

Marquee Projects

The Uptown Saint John Sewer Separation, Water, and Road Infrastructure project, which began construction in April 2021, consists of upgrading and separating a portion of Uptown Saint John's sewer system into dedicated sanitary and storm water systems. This will increase capacity to treat and manage wastewater and stormwater and provide better access to healthy drinking water. The Government of Canada is contributing over $15.5 million to this project.
The Rural Broadband Internet Network Upgrade Project consists of upgrading and improving the capacity of the fixed-wireless Rural Broadband Internet Network across mainland New Brunswick. This will benefit approximately 63,000 rural households by network and satellite download speeds, which will allow rural residents to have access to broadband internet plans similar to residents in more urban areas. The project began construction in November 2020 and is set to be completed by 2023. The federal government is contributing $40 million to this project.
The construction of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery Expansion project, which began in September 2020, is the third and final phase of the renovations and expansion work that began in 2009. This phase will construct the Harrison McCain Pavilion and transform the current space into the Marion McCain Institute of Atlantic Art. Once complete, this project will benefit Fredericton residents by improving access to quality community cultural and recreational infrastructure. The Government of Canada is contributing $1.3 million to this project.

Key Contacts

	Gary Crossman Minister Responsible for the Regional Development Corporation	Provincial lead for planning and negotiation of all Canada-New Brunswick infrastructure agreements.
[redacted]	Jill Green Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	Provincial lead for National and Regional Projects where the province is the ultimate recipient.
	Daniel Allain Minister of Local Governance and Local Government Reform	Provincial lead for the Small Communities Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Dawn Arnold Mayor of Moncton	Dawn Arnold was first elected Mayor of Moncton in May 2016 and is in year one of her second four-year mandate.
	Kate Rogers Mayor of Fredericton	Kate Rogers was elected Mayor of Fredericton in May 2021 and is in year one of her four-year mandate.
	Donna Noade Reardon Mayor of Saint John	Noade Reardon was elected Mayor of Saint-John in May 2021 and is in year one of her four-year mandate.
	Roger Augustine Regional Chief of the New Brunswick/PEI Assembly of First Nations	The New Brunswick Assembly of First Nations is a provincial organization representing and advocating for First Nations.

Nova Scotia: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Nova Scotia has a resource-based economy led by agriculture, fishing, mining, forestry and natural gas extraction. Halifax accounts for over half of Nova Scotia's GDP, and close to half of the province's population.

Priorities: Nova Scotia's 2021-22 capital plan includes:

$296.1M for health infrastructure
$217.2M for the design, construction, renovation and purchase of schools
$467M for investments in the Five-year Highway Improvement Plan

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Nova Scotia	Halifax
Population	920	400
Employed	430	210
Immigrant	60	20
Unemployed	50	20
Indigenous	50	20

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	NS	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	33%	31%
2019-20	33%	32%
2020-21	37%	38%
2021-22*	38%	39%
2022-23*	38%	40%
2023-24*	39%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	NS
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$85
Road Transportation	$578	$519
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$142
Water	$48	$37
Wastewater	$66	$78
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$103
Electric Power	$456	$238
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$6
Public Transit	$59	$31

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22
Education	$214
Heath	$184
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$492
Other	$311

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	NS	National Average
Roads	31.9%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	47.8%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	58.5%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	65.1%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	51.8%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	70.4%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	39.9%	52%
Wastewater Sites	67.6%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	74.9%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	30.7%	52.1%
Solid Waste	80.8%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	71.5%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$2	$113
Green	$49	$276
Community, Culture & Recreation	$24	$22
Rural & Northern Communities	$107	$6
Covid-19 Resilience	$66	$7
Total	$200	$400

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$43	--	$43
2015-16	$43	--	$43
2016-17	$46	$1	$45
2017-18	$45	--	$45
2018-19	$48	--	$48
2019-20	$93	$48	$45
2020-21	$90	$45	$45
2021-22*	$47	--	$47
2022-23*	$47	--	$47
2023-24*	$49	--	$49

Marquee Projects

The Ragged Lake Transit Centre expansion and Halifax transit fleet electrification project will reduce greenhouse gas emissions in addition to providing a cost-effective and environmentally responsible transit system. This federal-provincial-municipal investment of $112 million will result in less noise pollution and fewer tail pipe emissions to make streets and communities safer and healthier. The project models transit electrification leadership, as the battery electric buses will be the first in Atlantic Canada.
The Harrietsfield Remediation project will restore and safely contain 10 hectares of contaminated soil in a former landfill and debris disposal facility in the Halifax Regional Municipality. It will improve ground water and create an open green space in the long-term. Expected to be completed in 2021, the project is valued at over $13 million.
The West Hants Arena and Soccer Field project added a new sports arena that includes a rink, an indoor sports field, and indoor walking track to support active and lifestyles and year-round recreation accessible to the over 20,000 residents of Windsor and West Hants. Completed in October 2020, it received a federal investment of over $4.4 million.

Key Contacts

	John Lohr Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing	Provincial lead for municipal and housing infrastructure projects.
	Kim Masland Minister of Public Works	Provincial lead for transportation and infrastructure projects.
	Mike Savage Mayor of Halifax	Mayor Savage was elected in October 2020 and is in year two of his four-year mandate.
	Paul Prosper Regional Chief of the Nova Scotia/Newfoundland Assembly of First Nations	The Nova Scotia Assembly of First Nations is a provincial organization representing and advocating for First Nations.

Prince Edward Island: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Prince Edward Island's economy is primarily driven by seasonal industries, including agriculture, tourism, and fisheries. Charlottetown comprises much of the province's infrastructure activity and accounts for half of the provincial population.

Priorities: Prince Edward Island's 2021-22 capital plan prioritizes critical infrastructure for people, communities and the environment, and includes:

$145M for mental health infrastructure
$12.7M for additional seniors and family units, transitional housing, and 100 affordable units
$5M for the repair and replacement of bridge infrastructure
$4.3M for upgrades at the Mark Arendz Provincial Ski Park to host the 2023 Canada Winter Games
$15.4M for electric school busses

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Prince Edward Island
Population	143
Employed	68
Immigrant	9
Unemployed	10
Indigenous	3

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	PEI	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	30%	31%
2019-20	29%	32%
2020-21	35%	38%
2021-22*	35%	39%
2022-23*	34%	40%
2023-24*	34%	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	PEI
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$19
Road Transportation	$578	$758
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$125
Water	$48	$0
Wastewater	$66	$6
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$125
Electric Power	$456	$219
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$0
Public Transit	$59	$19

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education	$177	$208
Heath	$305	$300
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$465	$285
Other	$279	$142

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	PEI	National Average
Roads	31.7%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	42.8%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	50.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	57.3%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	68.4%	44.4%
Wastewater Pipes	44.9%	52%
Wastewater Sites	67.9%	63%
Culture/Rec/Sport	75.1%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	66.6%	52.1%
Public Transit Facilities	100%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$2	$11
Green	$123	$77
Community, Culture & Recreation	$27	$2
Rural & Northern Communities	$55	$26
Covid-19 Resilience	$37	$5
Total	$200	$100

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$15	--	$15
2015-16	$15	--	$15
2016-17	$16	--	$16
2017-18	$16	--	$16
2018-19	$17	--	$17
2019-20	$33	$17	$17
2020-21	$33	$17	$17
2021-22*	$68	$51	$17
2022-23*	$17	--	$17
2023-24*	$18	--	$18

Marquee Projects

The 2021-2022 Electric School Buses project is funding the purchase of 35 electric-powered school buses to replace the aging diesel-powered fleet. This replacement will help mitigate green house gas emissions and provide sustainable transportation for students in the education system as part of Prince Edward Island's Climate Change Action Plan. The federal government is contributing over $6.3 million to this project.
The Bell Canada Broadband Expansion, which began in March 2020, will expand Fibre to the Home broadband coverage on Prince Edward Island to 9,442 underserved residences or civic addresses. The aim is to provide rural residents with higher quality broadband connections through the upgrade of Bell's fibre backbone transport and expansion of their distribution networks. The Government of Canada is contributing over $17 million to this project.
The construction of the Canada Games 2023 Summerside Multi-purpose Training Facility consists of a new multi-purpose indoor/outdoor training facility to host the 2023 Canada Winter Games. This project, which is estimated to be complete in early 2022, will provide residents in the Prince County area with an innovative and diverse year-round training facility that will increase the City of Summerside's ability to host future national sporting events. The federal government is contributing more than $2 million to this project.

Key Contacts

	James Aylward Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	Provincial lead on all federal infrastructure agreements including the Integrated Bilateral Agreement.
	Philip Brown Mayor of Charlottetown	Phillip Brown was elected Mayor of Charlottetown in November 2018 and is in year three of his four-year mandate.
	Roger Augustine Regional Chief of the New Brunswick/PEI Assembly of First Nations	The Prince Edward Island Assembly of First Nations is a provincial organization representing and advocating for First Nations.

Newfoundland & Labrador: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

The natural resource sector, including mining, fisheries and oil and gas production is the main driver of Newfoundland & Labrador's economy. The metropolitan region of St. John's accounts for 40% of the province's GDP and population.

Priorities: NL's 2021-22 capital plan prioritizes transportation, infrastructure, and health care, including:

$170M for roads, bridges and culverts
$15M for marine transportation
$25M for cellular and broadband service
$28.7M for health care facilities

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Newfoundland and Labrador	St. John's
Population	520	206
Employed	220	103
Immigrant	10	8
Unemployed	40	10
Indigenous	50	7

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	NL	Average provincial debt (weighted)
2018-19	45%	31%
2019-20	41%	32%
2020-21	52%	38%
2021-22*	47%	39%
2022-23*	-	40%
2023-24*	-	40%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	NL
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$115
Road Transportation	$578	$691
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$205
Water	$48	$115
Wastewater	$66	$88
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$132
Electric Power	$456	$2,000
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$8
Public Transit	$59	$8

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22
Education	$80
Heath	$202
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$310
Other	$601

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	NL	National Average
Roads	38.8%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	59.4%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	40.8%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	65.1%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	25.9%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	52.4%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	51%	52%
Wastewater Sites	63.5%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	85.3%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	100%	52.1%
Solid Waste	56.9%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	92%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$2	$50
Green	$124	$176
Community, Culture & Recreation	$24	$15
Rural & Northern Communities	$40	$64
Covid-19 Resilience	$31	$30
Total	$200	$300

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$30	--	$30
2015-16	$30	--	$30
2016-17	$32	--	$31
2017-18	$31	--	$31
2018-19	$33	--	$33
2019-20	$64	$33 M	$32
2020-21	$63	$32 M	$32
2021-22*	$33	--	$33
2022-23*	$33	--	$33
2023-24*	$34	--	$34

Marquee Projects

The Industrial Park Wastewater Treatment Plant is funding the construction of a new wastewater treatment system in the Industrial Park area to reduce the amount of water in the sewage collection system and ensure a more efficient system. The Government of Canada is contributing over $5 million to this project.
The Replacement of the Paratransit Fleet of buses used in the GoBus service in the City of St. John's and the City of Mount Pearl will include the purchase of up to 18 accessible paratransit vehicles to replace the current aging fleet. Once complete, this project will help ensure the stability and continuity of paratransit services in both cities. The federal government is contributing more than $1.1 million to this project.
The First Light Headquarters Relocation to Caledonia Place and Cochrane Street Reno, which began in September 2019, consists of acquiring and renovating two properties in the City of St. John's. Both locations will provide centres to showcase Indigenous arts, reconciliation projects and community spaces that act as a social enterprise to sustain the heritage of Indigenous peoples. The Government of Canada is contributing over $3 million to this project.

Key Contacts

	Krista Lynn Howell Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs	Lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP), Public Transit Infrastructure Fund, Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, Small Communities Fund and Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Elvis Loveless Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	Lead for certain provincial projects under the ICIP and the National and Regional Projects, New Building Canada Fund.
	Bernard Davis Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Minister for Labour	Lead on federal funding for climate and environment protection initiatives.
	Amy Coady-Davis President of Municipalities NL	Non-profit association advocating on behalf of the 276 incorporated municipalities of NL.
	Danny Breen Mayor of St. John's	Danny Breen was elected in August 2021.
	Paul Prosper Regional Chief of the Nova Scotia/Newfoundland Assembly of First Nations	Provincial organization representing and advocating for the First Nations in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
	Ghislain Picard Regional Chief of the Québec-Labrador Assembly of First Nations	Provincial-Territorial Organization representing and advocating for the 10 First Nations in Québec and Labrador.
	Johannes Lampe President of the Nunatsiavut Government, Labrador	Johannes Lampe was first elected in 2016 and re-elected in 2020. The Nunatsiavut Government is an Inuit regional government with authority over many areas including health, education, culture and language, justice and community matters.

Yukon: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

The mining, construction, and tourism sectors are the drivers of the Yukon economy. Public sector investment is the main driver of local construction activity, and as of 2018-19, territorial gross capital expenditures totaled nearly $298 million. The City of Whitehorse accounts for 78% of Yukon's population.

Priorities: Yukon's five-year capital plan commits to approximately $2.25 billion in investments over five years, of which $434M is earmarked for 2021-2022. This includes:

$111M for education and healthcare facilities
$101M for transportation infrastructure
$97M for Community and First Nations infrastructure
$50M for investments that support a green economy
$39M for information technology
$37M for real property and asset management

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Yukon	Whitehorse
Population	36	28
Employed	20	16
Immigrant	4	4
Unemployed	2	1
Indigenous	8	5

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	YT	Average Provincial Debt (weighted)
2018-19	-8%	31%
2019-20	-7%	32%
2020-21	3%	38%
2021-22*	5%	39%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	YT
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$285
Road Transportation	$578	$4,209
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$95
Water	$48	$190
Wastewater	$66	$214
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$0
Electric Power	$456	$666
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$0
Public Transit	$59	$24

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Health-Education-Land Development	$2,631	$2,479
Infrastructure	$5,617	$6,340
Other	$2,062	$1,844

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	YT	National Average
Roads	19.4%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	48.3%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	7.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	56.4%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	26.4%	44.4%
Storm Water Sites	25.7%	51.4%
Wastewater Pipes	6.5%	52%
Wastewater Sites	68.8%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	45.1%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	81.8%	52.1%
Solid Waste	81.3%	64.8%
Public Transit Facilities	95%	42.6%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	$4	$6
Green	$110	$92
Community, Culture & Recreation	$24	$2
Rural & Northern Communities	$123	$64
Covid-19 Resilience	$16	$5
Total	$300	$200

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$15	--	$15
2015-16	$15	--	$15
2016-17	$16	--	$16
2017-18	$16	--	$16
2018-19	$17	--	$17
2019-20	$33	$17	$17
2020-21	$33	$17	$17
2021-22*	$17	--	$17
2022-23*	$17	--	$17
2023-24*	$18	--	$18

Marquee Projects

The Yukon Resource Gateway Project involves 11 individual road and bridge project components that will improve transportation infrastructure in mineral-rich areas of the Yukon Territory. The project is situated on resource corridors, some near targeted mineral deposits and others further down the transportation corridor route. The Carmacks By-pass will be the first to be constructed and is expected to start in Fall 2021 with completion expected by March 31, 2031. The Government of Canada is contributing over $247.3 million to this project.
The Stewart-Keno Transmission Line Rehabilitation project is funding the replacement of a 31-kilometre power line that will have the capacity to support future growth. This new transmission line will improve the quality of service for residents in the Mayo and Keno regions and reduce the carbon footprint of the Victoria Gold Mine. The federal government is providing over $22.7 million for this project.
The Carcross/Tagish First Nation Learning Centre – Haa Shagóon Hidí (Our Ancestors' House) – serves as a gathering place for community members. With federal support of over $3.9 million, Carcross and Tagish First Nation Elders and youth now have access to more space for meetings and to share and store heritage and cultural materials thanks to an addition to their community learning centre. The facility will continue to contribute to the community for years to come.

Key Contacts

	Richard Mostyn Minister of Community Services and Minister Responsible for the Workers' Compensation Health and Safety Board	Provincial lead for delivering all federal infrastructure programs in the territory.
	Nils Clarke Minister of Highways and Public Works and Minister of Environment	The ministry oversees and delivers the Yukon Gateway Resource Project and other highway projects.
	Dan Curtis Mayor of the City of Whitehorse	Mayor Dan Curtis was elected in 2012, and is now beginning his third term, which started in October 2018.
	Peter Johnston Grand Chief of the Council of Yukon First Nations	Mr. Johnston has been the Grand Chief of the Council of Yukon First Nations (CYFN) since 2016. The CYFN is a non-profit society working for the First Nations of the Yukon and the MacKenzie Delta.
	Doris Bill Chief of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation	The Kwanlin Dün First Nation is the largest landowner in the City of Whitehorse.

Northwest Territories: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

The natural resource and mining sectors are the main drivers of the Northwest Territories (NWT) economy, with diamond mining accounting for roughly 38% of territorial GDP in 2018. The NWT population was 45,161 in 2020, with the City of Yellowknife representing 47% of the territory's population.

Priorities: The NWT 2021-2022 capital plan included $292.7 million in spending planned by the Department of Infrastructure, including:

$167.8M for asset management
$5M for housing
$3.3M for municipal funding
$500,000 for child care facilities
$83,000 for increased water and sewer costs

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Northwest Territories	Yellowknife
Population	42	19.6
Employed	21	12
Immigrant	4	2.9
Unemployed	3	0.8
Indigenous	21	4.5

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	NT	Average Provincial Debt (weighted)
2018-19	21%	31%
2019-20	28%	32%
2020-21	34%	38%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	NT
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$930
Road Transportation	$578	$4,163
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$310
Water	$48	$199
Wastewater	$66	$288
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$22
Electric Power	$456	$709
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$155
Public Transit	$59	$0

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22	Planning Horizon Spending Average
Education, Culture and Employment	$668	$1,059
Health and Social Services	$1,354	$1,982
Infrastructure	$6,486	$10,176
Other	$1,204	$1,310

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	NT	National Average
Roads	76.1%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	82.1%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	33.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	60.7%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	28.7%	44.4%
Wastewater Pipes	51.5%	52%
Wastewater Sites	55%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	52%	56.3%
Public Transit Rolling Stock	61.5%	52.1%
Solid Waste	49.6%	64.8%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	--	$8
Green	$110 M	$95
Community, Culture & Recreation	$19 M	$7
Rural & Northern Communities	$175 M	$147
Covid-19 Resilience	--	$5
Total	$300	$300

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$15	--	$15
2015-16	$15	--	$15
2016-17	$16	--	$16
2017-18	$16	--	$16
2018-19	$17	--	$17
2019-20	$33	$17	$17
2020-21	$33	$17	$17
2021-22*	$17	--	$17
2022-23*	$17	--	$17
2023-24*	$18	--	$18

Marquee Projects

The Replacement of Inuvik Air Terminal Building project will update the aging air terminal building with a more modern building and improved structural features that will greatly increase the safety and efficiency of the airport. This project will result in enhanced structural capacity to adapt to climate change impacts, natural disasters and extreme weather events. The Government of Canada is contributing $31.5 million to this project.
The Fort Providence/Kakisa Transmission Line project is funding the construction of a 170 km line that will connect the communities of Fort Providence and Kakisa to the existing Taltson hydropower system south of Hay River. This project will reduce diesel fuel consumption by approximately one million litres and greenhouse gas emissions by approximately 2.75 kilotons. The federal government is providing $45 million for this project.
The Flood Hazard Mitigation for the Yellowknife Region project involves replacing 8.5 km of underwater pipe and investing in natural infrastructure to reduce the risk of flooding in the community. These upgrades will increase the capacity for flood water retention and better protect the community's drinking water supply during times of extreme weather. The federal government is investing over $25.8 million in this project.

Key Contacts

	Diane Archie Minister of Infrastructure, Deputy Premier and Minister Responsible for the Northwest Territories Power Corporation	The Department of Infrastructure is the territorial lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
	Shane Thompson Minister of Municipal and Community Affairs, Minister of Environment and Natural Resources, Minister of Lands and Minister Responsible for Youth	Supports the Minister of Infrastructure on ICIP and is lead minister for the Canada Community-Building Fund, Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Small Communities Fund.
	Rebecca Alty Mayor of the City of Yellowknife	Rebecca Alty became the 15th Mayor of Yellowknife in November 2018, and also serves as the Vice President of the Northwest Territories Association of Communities.
	Duane Smith President and Chief Executive Office of the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation	Duane Smith was first elected as President of the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation (IRC) in 2016 and was re-elected for a second term in 2019. IRC represents the collective Inuvialuit interests in dealings with governments.
	Norman Yakeleya Assembly of First Nations Northwest Territories Regional Chief	Norman Yakeleya has been the Northwest Territories Regional Chief at the Assembly of First Nations since 2018.
	Anthony Rabesca President of Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres	The Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres consists of 8 Friendship Centres located across the Northwest Territories and Nunavut which offer programs, services and supports to urban Indigenous people.

Nunavut: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Culture, tourism, and the environmental industries are strategically important to Nunavut's economy. Mining accounted for 25% of GDP in 2018 and 99% of the value of the territory's international exports. The City of Iqaluit accounts for 21% of the provincial population and is the hub for public services in the territory.

Priorities: Nunavut's 2021-22 budget outlines key investments including:

Nearly $220 million for existing and new public housing units
$51.4 million for municipalities to support local government services
$825,000 to expand emergency shelters
$515,000 to boost shelter capacity

Population Characteristics

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Thousands	Nunavut	Iqaluit
Population	36	7.7
Employed	13	4.2
Immigrant	1	0.6
Unemployed	4	0.4
Indigenous	31	4.5

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

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Year	NU	Average Provincial Debt (weighted)
2018-19	15%	31%
2019-20	12%	32%
2020-21	11%	38%
2021-22*	11%	39%

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

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Asset	Canada	NU
Sports, Recreation and Culture	$130	$76
Road Transportation	$578	$686
Marine/Air/ Rail Transporation	$198	$839
Water	$48	$991
Wastewater	$66	$152
Broadband/Connectivity	$145	$51
Electric Power	$456	$1,347
Solid Waste/Brownfiled	$31	$254
Public Transit	$59	$25

Capital Spending Per Capita

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Category	2021-22
Education	$893
Health	$623
Transit-Transportation-Infrastructure	$291
Other	$2,355

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

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Asset	NU	National Average
Roads	13.3%	52%
Bridges and Tunnels	60.4%	54.5%
Potable Water Pipes	28.9%	58.2%
Potable Water Sites	50.6%	65.7%
Storm Water Pipes	23.5%	44.4%
Wastewater Pipes	16.8%	52%
Wastewater Sites	27.4%	62.5%
Culture/Rec/Sport	39.6%	56.3%
Solid Waste	18.2%	64.8%

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

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Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program

In millions	Approved	Remaining
Public Transit	--	--
Green	$33	$168
Community, Culture & Recreation	--	$25
Rural & Northern Communities	$281 M	$42
Covid-19 Resilience	--	--
Total	$300	$200

Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly the Gas Tax Fund (GTF))

In millions	Base allocation	Top-ups	Yearly total
2014-15	$15	--	$15
2015-16	$15	--	$15
2016-17	$16	--	$16
2017-18	$16	--	$16
2018-19	$17	--	$17
2019-20	$33	$17	$17
2020-21	$33	$17	$17
2021-22*	$17	--	$17
2022-23*	$17	--	$17
2023-24*	$18	--	$18

Marquee Projects

The Iqaluit Solid Waste Facilities project is funding the construction of a new landfill in Iqaluit featuring a new method of waste collection for residential, commercial and industrial waste. This project will provide Iqaluit with an efficient and environmentally sound program for the management of municipal solid waste adapted to the needs of the north. The federal government is contributing more than $26 million to this project. Construction is set to finish in July 2023.
The Powerplant Replacement project in Kugluktuk will replace the diesel power plant in the community with more energy efficient and operationally reliable equipment and building structures. The project will replace the entire existing building structure and upgrade the current generators with four energy efficient 2.6 megawatt generators. The federal government is contributing over $20.5 million to this project, which is set to be complete in March 2024.
A remarkable cultural and artistic hub has been created in the heart of Cape Dorset, Nunavut with the help of over $6.5 million in federal funding. The opening of the Kenojuak Cultural Centre means that artists in Cape Dorset now have access to modern equipment and workspaces, and that the living heritage of the Inuit can be preserved within the community and shared with all Canadians. The nearly 930-square metre centre, which includes a modern production facility, will help the community nurture and celebrate Inuit artists.

Key Contacts

	Jeannie Ehaloak Minister of Community and Government Services and Minister Responsible for Qulliq Energy Corporation	Lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, Disaster Mitigation and Adaptation Fund and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
	Kenneth Bell Mayor of the City of Iqaluit	Kenneth Bell was elected as Mayor of the City of Iqaluit in 2019 and is in the second year of a four-year term ending in October 2023. Mayor Bell also serves as the President of the Nunavut Association of Municipalities.
	Aluki Kotierk President of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.	Aluki Kotierk was first elected President of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. (NIT) in 2016 and was re-elected in 2021. NTI is responsible for coordinating and managing responsibilities under the Nunavut Agreement, and holds federal and territorial governments accountable for fulfilling their responsibilities.
	Anthony Rabesca President of Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres	The Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres consists of eight Friendship Centres located across the Northwest Territories and Nunavut and offers programs, services and supports to Indigenous people.

Provincial and Territorial Ministers

Ministry	Key Contact		Mandate
Ministry	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
British Columbia
Ministry of Municipal Affairs	Josie Osbourne Minister Of Municipal Affairs	MAH.Minister@gov.bc.ca Phone: (250) 387-2283	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure	Rob Fleming Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	Minister.Transportation@gov.bc.ca Phone: (250) 387-1978	Provincial lead for the Public Transit Infrastructure Stream under ICIP and highway and transit projects under the New Building Canada Fund–National and Regional Projects component.
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure	Bowen Ma Minister of State for Infrastructure	Minister.SI@gov.bc.ca	Supports Minister Fleming with a mandate on key transportation infrastructure projects.
Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy	George Heyman Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy and Minister responsible for TransLink	ENV.Minister@gov.bc.ca Phone: (250) 387-1187	Responsible for TransLink and co-lead partner with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs for the CleanBC Communities Fund under the ICIP Green Infrastructure Stream.
Alberta
Ministry of Infrastructure	Prasad Panda Minister Of Infrastructure	780 427-5041 infrastructure.minister@gov.ab.ca	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
Ministry of Municipal Affairs	Ric McIver Minister of Municipal Affairs	780 427-3744 minister.municipalaffairs@gov.ab.ca	Provincial lead for the Canada-Community Building Fund Agreement (CCBF).
Ministry of Transportation	Rajan Sawhney Minister of Transportation	780 427-2080 transportation.minister@gov.ab.ca	Provincial lead responsible for projects funded under the New Building Canada Fund -- National and Regional Projects component.
Saskatchewan
Ministry of Government Relations	Don McMorris Minister of Government Relations, Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission	306-787-7326 minister.gr@gov.sk.ca	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) and responsible for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
Ministry of Saskbuilds and Procurement	Jim Reiter Minister of SaskBuilds and Procurement, Minister Responsible for the Public Service Commission, Minister Responsible for the Global Transportation Hub	306-787-0942 minister.sbp@gov.sk.ca	SaskBuilds presents provincial projects under the ICIP.
Ministry of Highways	Fred Bradshaw Minister of Highways and Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Water Security Agency	306-787-6447 hi.minister@gov.sk.ca	The Ministry of Highways is responsible for highway projects under the New Building Canada Fund-National Regional Projects component.
Manitoba
Ministry of Central Services	Reg Helwer Minister Of Central Services	204-945-6215 mincentral@leg.gov.mb.ca	Provincial lead on the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, the Building Canada Fund, the Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Fund, the Disaster Mitigation Adaption Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
Ministry of Municipal Relations	Derek Johnson Minister of Municipal Relations	204- 945-5854 minmr@leg.gov.mb.ca	Supports the Minister of Central Services.
Ministry of Infrastructure	Ron Schuler Minister of Infrastructure	(204) 945-3723 minmi@leg.gov.mb.ca	Supports the Minister of Central Services.
Ontario
Ministry of Infrastructure	Kinga Surma Minister of Infrastructure	416-327-4412 kinga.surmaco@pc.ola.org	Provincial lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
Ministry of Transportation	Caroline Mulroney Minister of Transportation	416-327-9200 caroline.mulroney@pc.ola.org	Provincial lead for the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund (PTIF), for provincial projects under the ICIP, and the Canada Community-Building Fund (formerly, the Gas Tax Fund).
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing	Steve Clark Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing	416-585-7000 steve.clark@pc.ola.org	Provincial lead for the Canada Community-Building Fund in partnership with the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, and the City of Toronto.
Québec
Ministère des Finances	Eric Girard, Ministre des Finances	418-643-5270 ministre@finances.gouv.qc.ca	Provincial lead for the Integrated Bilateral Agreement under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) and for the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).
Ministère des Relations canadiennes et de la Francophonie canadienne	Sonia Lebel, Ministre responsable des Relations canadiennes et de la Francophonie canadienne, Ministre responsable de l'Administration gouvernementale et Présidente du Conseil du Trésor	418-643-5926 cabinet@sct.gouv.qc.ca	Provincial lead to negotiate new bilateral agreements and responsible for the Oversight Committee under the ICIP.
Ministère des Affaires municipales et de l'Habitation	Andrée Laforest, Ministre des Affaires municipales et de l'Habitation	418-691-2050 ministre@mamh.gouv.qc.ca	Provincial lead components of the Building Canada Fund, the Small Communities Fund, the New Building Canada Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund and two infrastructure streams under ICIP.
Ministère des Transports	François Bonnardel, Ministre des Transports	418-643-6980 ministre@transports.gouv.qc.ca	Provincial lead for the National and Regional Projects of Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Component under the New Building Canada Fund, the Public Transit Infrastructure Fund and the Public Transit Stream under the ICIP.
Ministère de l'Environnement et de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques	Benoit Charrette, Ministre de l'Environnement et de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques	418-521-3911 ministre@environnement.gouv.qc.ca	Provincial lead for the Green Infrastructure Fund and both the Climate Change Mitigation and the Adaptation, Resilience and Disaster Mitigation Sub-streams of Green Infrastructure Stream under ICIP.
New Brunswick
Regional Development Corporation	Gary Crossman, Minister Responsible for the Regional Development Corporation	(506) 453-2690 Gary.Crossman@gnb.ca	Provincial lead for planning and negotiation of all Canada-New Brunswick infrastructure agreements.
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure	Jill Green Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	(506) 453-3939 jill.green@gnb.ca	Provincial lead for National and Regional Projects where the province is the ultimate recipient.
Ministry of Local Governance and Local Government Reform	Daniel Allain Minister of Local Governance and Local Government Reform	(506) 453-2690 Daniel.J.Allain@gnb.ca	Provincial lead for the Small Communities Fund, the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Canada Community-Building Fund.
Nova Scotia
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing	John Lohr Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing	902-365-3420 johnlohrmla@gmail.com	Provincial lead for municipal and housing infrastructure projects.
Ministry of Public Works	Kim Masland Minister of Public Works	902-354-5470 Kim.maslandmla@gmail.com	Provincial lead for transportation and infrastructure projects.
Prince Edward Island
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure	James Aylward Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	902-368-5120 jsjaylwardMinister@gov.pe.ca	Provincial lead on all federal infrastructure agreements including the Integrated Bilateral Agreement.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing	Krista Lynn Howell Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs	MAPAInfo@gov.nl.ca	Lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP), Public Transit Infrastructure Fund (PTIF), Clean Water and Wastewater Fund (CWWF), Small Communities Fund (SCF), certain National Regional Projects (New Building Canada Fund), and Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure	Elvis Loveless Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure	(709) 729-3679 timinister@gov.nl.ca	Lead for certain provincial projects under the ICIP and the National and Regional Projects (New Building Canada Fund).
Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, Ministry of Labour	Bernard Davis Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Minister responsible for Labour	(709) 729-5980 BernardDavis@gov.nl.ca	Lead on federal funding for climate and environment protection initiatives.
Yukon
Ministry of Community Services, Workers' Compensation Health and Safety Board	Richard Mostyn Minister of Community Services and Minister Responsible for the Workers' Compensation Health and Safety Board	867-335-2322 Richard.Mostyn@yukon.ca	Provincial lead for delivering all federal infrastructure programs in the territory.
Ministry of Highways and Public Works, Ministry of Environment	Nils Clarke Minister of Highways and Public Works and Minister of Environment	867-333-1007 nils.clarke@yukon.ca	The ministry oversees and delivers the Yukon Gateway Resource Project and other highway projects.
Northwest Territories
Ministry of Infrastructure	Diane Archie Minister of Infrastructure, Deputy Premier and Minister Responsible for the Northwest Territories Power Corporation	(867) 767-9141 ext. 11124 Diane_Archie@gov.nt.ca	The Department of Infrastructure is the territorial lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).
Ministry of Municipal and Community Affairs	Shane Thompson Minister of Municipal and Community Affairs, Minister of Environment and Natural Resources, Minister of Lands and Minister Responsible for Youth	867-767-9141 ext. 11128 Shane_thompson@gov.nt.ca	Supports the Minister of Infrastructure on ICIP and is lead minister for the Canada Community-Building Fund, Clean Water and Wastewater Fund, and the Small Communities Fund.
Nunavut
Ministry of Community and Government Services	Jeannie Ehaloak Minister of Community and Government Services and Minister Responsible for Qulliq Energy Corporation	(867) 975-5028 jehaloak@gov.nu.ca	Lead for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, Disaster Mitigation and Adaptation Fund and the Canada Community-Building Fund.

Municipalites

Key Partners and Stakeholders	Key Contact		Mandate
Key Partners and Stakeholders	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
Federation of Canadian Municipalities	Joanne Vanderheyden, President (Mayor of Strathroy-Caradoc, ON)	[redacted]	The Federation of Canadian Municipalities is the national voice of municipal government. The organization advocates for municipalities to be sure their citizens' needs are reflected in federal policies and programs, and delivers programming, on behalf of the Government of Canada, aimed at enhancing asset management and climate change awareness.
Big City Mayors' Caucus	Mike Savage, Chair of Big City Mayors' Caucus (Mayor of Halifax)	902-490-4010 mayor@halifax.ca	The Big City Mayors' Caucus brings together representatives from 22 of Canada's biggest cities, offering a forum for policy development on a range of issues affecting the largest centres.
The Association of Municipalities of Ontario	Graydon Smith, President (Mayor of Bracebridge, ON)	416-971-9856 amopresident@amo.on.ca	The Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) is a non-profit organization representing municipal and regional governments of Ontario. AMO works with leaders across all levels of government to lobby for a united voice for all lower tier governments in Ontario.
City of Vancouver	Kennedy Stewart Mayor of the City of Vancouver	Kennedy.Stewart@ vancouver.ca	Elected 40th mayor of Vancouver in 2018. Previously served as MP for Burnaby-South from 2011 to 2018. He is in year three of his mandate.
City of Surrey	Doug McCallum Mayor of the City of Surrey	604-591-4126 mayor@surrey.ca	Elected 37th Mayor of Surrey in 2018. Previously served as Mayor in 1996, and was re-elected in 1999 and 2002. He is in year three of his mandate.
City of New Westminister	Jonathan X. Coté Chair of TransLink's Mayors' Council on Regional Transportation and Mayor of the City of New Westminster	604-527-4522 jcote@newwestcity.ca	Elected as 37th mayor of New Westminster in 2018. Previously served as mayor in 2014. He is in year three of his mandate.
Union of BC Municipalities	Brian Frenkel President of Union of BC Municipalities	250-567-4711 bfrenkel13@gmail.com	The Union of BC Municipalities represents the interests of 190 member local governments.
City of Calgary	Jyoti Gondek, Mayor	403-268-5622 Email to be confirmed following October 2021 mayoral transition	Jyoti Gondek was elected in October 2021, and is in the first year of her four-year mandate.
City of Edmonton	Amarjeet Sohi, Mayor	780-496-8100 Email to be confirmed following October 2021 mayoral transition	Amarjeet Sohi was elected in October 2021, and is in the first year of his four-year mandate. He sat as a Liberal MP from 2015-2019, and served as the Minister of Infrastructure and Communities from 2015-2018.
Alberta Urban Municipalities Association	Angela Duncan Interim President	1-877-421-6644	Advocates for solutions to municipal issues, and to identify and develop opportunities that contribute to key components of community building−economic, environment, governance, infrastructure, and social.
City of Saskatoon	Charlie Clark, Mayor	306-975-3202	Charlie Clark was first elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020. Mayor Clark is in the second year of his second four-year mandate.
City of Regina	Sandra Masters, Mayor	306-777-7339 mayor@regina.ca	Sandra Masters was elected in 2020, and is in the second year of her four year mandate. Maryo Masters is Regina's first elected female mayor.
Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association	Rodger Hayward, President	306-525-3727 suma@suma.org	Municipalities of Saskatchewan represents the interests of over 440 member cities, towns, villages, resort villages, and rural municipalities.
City of Winnipeg	Brian Bowman, Mayor	204-986-5665	Mayor Bowman was first elected in October 2014, and is in year three of his four-year mandate. He is Winnnipeg's first Indigenous Mayor.
Association of Manitoba Municipalities	Kam Blight, President	204-857-8666	The Association of Manitoba Municipalities represents all of Manitoba's incorporated municipalities.
City of Toronto	John Tory, Mayor	416-397-2489 mayor_tory@toronto.ca	John Tory was elected as Mayor of the City of Toronto in 2014, and re-elected in 2018.
City of Ottawa	Jim Watson, Mayor	613-580-2496 Jim.Watson@ottawa.ca	Jim Watson was elected as Mayor of the City of Ottawa in October 2010.
City of Mississauga	Bonnie Crombie, Mayor	905-896-5555 mayor@mississauga.ca	Bonnie Crombie was elected as Mayor of the City of Mississauga in 2014.
Union des municipalités du Québec	Daniel Côté Président de l'Union des municipalités du Québec, Maire de Gaspé	418-368-2104	UMQ represents the interests of more than 85 % of Québec's population across local and regional municipalities as well as bigger cities.
Ville de Montréal	Valérie Plante, Mairesse de Montréal, Présidente de la Communauté métropolitaine de Montréal	mairesse@montreal.ca	Valérie Plante was elected Mayor of Montreal in November 2017 and is seeking re-election in November 2021.
Ville de Québec	Régis Labeaume Maire de Québec, Président de la Communauté métropolitaine de Québec	418-641‑6434	Régis Labaume was reelected in November 2017. He will not be seeking re-election in November 2021.
Ville de Gatineau	Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin, Maire de Gatineau	819-595-7100 marquisbissonnette.maude@gatineau.ca	Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin was reelected in November 2017. He will not be seeking re-election in November 2021.
City of Moncton	Dawn Arnold Mayor of Moncton	506.856.4343 mayor@moncton.ca	Dawn Arnold was first elected Mayor of Moncton in May 2016 and is in year one of her second four-year mandate.
City of Fredericton	Kate Rogers Mayor of Fredericton	506-460-2125 mayor@fredericton.ca	Kate Rogers was elected Mayor of Fredericton in May 2021 and is in year one of her four-year mandate.
City of Saint John	Donna Noade Reardon Mayor of Saint John	mayor@saintjohn.ca	Noade Reardon was elected Mayor of Saint-John in May 2021 and is in year one of her four-year mandate.
City of Halifax	Mike Savage Mayor of Halifax	902-490-4010 mayor@halifax.ca	Mayor Savage was elected in October 2020 and is in year two of his four-year mandate.
City of Charlottetown	Philip Brown Mayor of Charlottetown	mayor@charlottetown.ca	Phillip Brown was elected Mayor of Charlottetown in November 2018 and is in year three of his four-year mandate.
Municipalities NL	Amy Coady-Davis President of Municipalities NL	acoadydavis@municipalnl.ca	Non-profit association advocating on behalf of the 276 incorporated municipalities of NL.
City of St. Johns	Danny Breen Mayor of St. John's	709-576-8477 mayor@stjohns.ca	Danny Breen won the mayoralty by acclamation in August 2021.
City of Whitehorse	Dan Curtis Mayor of the City of Whitehorse	[redacted]	Mayor Dan Curtis was elected in 2012, and is now beginning his third term, which started in October 2018.
City of Yellowknife	Rebecca Alty Mayor of the City of Yellowknife	[redacted]	Rebecca Alty became the 15th Mayor of Yellowknife in November 2018, and also serves as the Vice President of the Northwest Territories Association of Communities.
City of Iqaluit	Kenneth Bell Mayor of the City of Iqaluit	(867) 979-5667 MayorBell@iqaluit.ca	Kenneth Bell was elected as Mayor of the City of Iqaluit in 2019 and is in the second year of a four-year term ending in October 2023. Mayor Bell also serves as the President of the Nunavut Association of Municipalities.

Indigenous Organizations

Key Partners and Stakeholders	Key Contact		Mandate
Key Partners and Stakeholders	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
Assembly of First Nations	RoseAnne Archibald, National Chief	613-241-6789 NCEA@afn.ca (Office of the National Chief)	The Assembly of First Nations is a national advocacy organization representing First Nation citizens in Canada. The organization aims to protect and advance the Aboriginal and treaty rights and interests of First Nations in Canada, including health, education, culture, and language.
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami	Natan Obed, President	613-238-8181	The Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami serves as a national voice protecting and advancing the rights and interests of Inuit in Canada.
Métis National Council	Cassidy Caron, President	613-232-3216 info@metisnation.ca	The Métis National Council represents the Métis Nation nationally and internationally. Its goal is to secure a healthy space for the Métis Nation's ongoing existence within the Canadian federation.
Congress of Aboriginal Peoples	Robert Bertrand, National Chief	613-747-6022 reception@abo-peoples.org	The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples represents the interests of all off-reserve status and non-status Indians, Métis, and Southern Inuit Aboriginal Peoples, and serves as the national voice for its provincial and territorial affiliate organizations.
Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs	Chief Arlen Dumas, Grand Chief	204-956-0610 info@manitobachiefs.com	The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs is governed by the mandate set out by 62 member First Nations and advocates in several sectors including: child and family services, health, education, citizenship, gaming, Jordan's Principle, social development, urban, and Treaties.
Native Womens' Association of Canada	Lorraine Whitman, President	613-219-9306 clynch@nwac.ca (Office of the President Lorraine Whitman)	The Native Women's Association of Canada is a non-profit organization that works to enhance, promote, and foster the social, economic, cultural, and political well-being of First Nations and Métis women within First Nation, Métis, and Canadian societies.
British Columbia Assembly of First Nations	Terry Teegee Regional Chief	250-962-1603	The British Columbia Assembly of First Nations is a Provincial Territorial Organization representing and advocating for the 203 First Nations in BC.
Metis Nation British Columbia	Lissa Dawn Smith, Acting President of MNBC	https://www.mnbc.ca/ 604-557-5851	MNBC represents thirty-eight (38) Métis Chartered Communities in British Columbia. Métis Nation BC is recognized by the Métis National Council, Provincial Government of British Columbia, and the Federal Government of Canada, as the Governing Nation for Métis in BC.
Assembly of First Nations Alberta Association	Chief Marlene Poitras Regional Chief,	[redacted]	The Assembly of First Nations Alberta is a regional advocacy organization for over 45 First Nations in Alberta.
Metis Nation of Alberta	Audrey Poitras, President of MNA	https://albertametis.com/ (780) 455-2200	MNA has been the representative voice of Metis people in Alberta since 1928.
Metis Settlements General Council	Herb Lehr, President of MSGC	https://msgc.ca/ (780) 822-4096	MSGC deals with matters that affect the collective interests of the 8 Metis Settlements in Alberta: Buffalo Lake, East Prairie, Elizabeth, Fishing Lake, Gift Lake, Kikino, Paddle Prairie and Peavine
Metis Nation—Saskatchewan	Glen McCallum, President of MN-S	https://metisnationsk.com/ (306)-343-8285	Métis Nation-Saskatchewan (MN-S) is a government that represents Métis citizens in Saskatchewan.
Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations	Chief Bobby Cameron, Chief of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations	306-665-1215 info@fsin.com	The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations is a Treaty and Inherent Rights organization that represents 74 First Nations, and over 160,000 First Nation people in Saskatchewan.
Manitoba Metis Federation	David Chartrand, President of MMF	https://www.manitobametis.com/ 204-586-8474	The Manitoba Metis Federation (MMF) is the official democratic and self-governing political representative for the Metis Nation's Manitoba Metis Community. The MMF promotes the political, social, cultural, and economic interests and rights of the Metis in Manitoba.
AFN Ontario	Glen Hare, AFN Ontario Regional Chief	https://www.afn.ca/our-team/glen-hare/ 416-597-1266 Chief of Staff: Charlotte Commanda 416-597-1266	The Assembly of First Nations is a national advocacy organization representing First Nation citizens in Canada. The organization aims to protect and advance the Aboriginal and treaty rights and interests of First Nations in Canada, including health, education, culture, and language.
Metis Nation of Ontario	Margaret Froh, President of MNO	https://www.metisnation.org/ 613-798-1488	In 1993, the Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) was established through the will of Métis people and Métis communities coming together throughout Ontario to create a Métis-specific governance structure.
Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres	Jennifer Dockstader, President	416-956-7575 ofifc@ofifc.org	Jennifer Dockstader is the executive director of the Fort Erie Native Friendship Centre (FENFC) and President of the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres (OFIFC).
l'Assemblée des Premières Nations Québec-Labrador	Ghislain Picard Chef de l'Assemblée des Premières Nations Québec-Labrador	418-842-5020	Provincial Territorial Organization representing and advocating for the ten First Nations in Québec-Labrador.
Makivik Corporation	Pita Aatami, President of Makivik Corporation	https://www.makivik.org/ (819) 964-2925	Makivik protects the rights, interests and financial compensation provided by the 1975 James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement, the first comprehensive Inuit land claim in Canada, and the more recent offshore Nunavik Inuit Land Claim Agreement that came into effect in 2008. The Corporation's distinct mandates ranges from owning and operating large profitable business enterprises and generating jobs; to social economic development, improved housing conditions, to protection of the Inuit language and culture and the natural environment.
New Brunswick/PEI Assembly of First Nations	Roger Augustine, Regional Chief of the New Brunswick/PEI Assembly of First Nations	613-241-6789 [redacted]	The New Brunswick Assembly of First Nations is a provincial organization representing and advocating for First Nations.
Nova Scotia/Newfoundland Assembly of First Nations	Paul Prosper Regional Chief of the Nova Scotia/Newfoundland Assembly of First Nations	[redacted]	The Nova Scotia Assembly of First Nations is a provincial organization representing and advocating for First Nations.
Nunatsiavut Government	Johannes Lampe, President of the Nunatsiavut Government	https://www.nunatsiavut.com/ (709) 922-2942	Nunatsiavut is a consensus form of parliamentary democracy designed to ensure a separation of power between the political and operational levels of government. At the political level, the democratically elected representatives of the Nunatsiavut Assembly make laws and provide broad policy direction for the government. At the operational level, the departments of the Nunatsiavut Government must enforce the laws of Nunatsiavut and turn policy direction from the Nunatsiavut Assembly into programs and services tailored to serve Labrador Inuit and our residents.
Council of Yukon First Nations	Peter Johnston, Grand Chief of the Council of Yukon First Nations	https://cyfn.ca/ (867) 393-9200	CYFN is a non-profit society working for the First Nations of the Yukon. Since 1973 they have served the needs of First Nations within the Yukon and the MacKenzie Delta. The Council of Yukon First Nations mandate is to serve as a political advocacy organization for Yukon First Nations holding traditional territories, to protect their rights, titles and interests.
Kwanlin Dün First Nation	Doris Bill Chief of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation	867-633-7800 Doris.bill@kdfn.net	Doris Bill is the Chief of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation, the largest landowner in the City of Whitehorse.
Inuvialuit Development Corporation	Duane Smith, President and CEO of the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation	https://irc.inuvialuit.com/business/inuvialuit-development-corporation (867) 777-7000	IDC is a diversified investment, venture capital and management holding company, wholly owned by Inuvialuit Regional Corporation. IDC receives its mandate from the Inuvialuit Final Agreement (IFA), finalized in 1984. The IFA's economic tenets are full Inuvialuit participation in the northern Canadian economy and integration into Canadian society through development of an adequate level of economic self-reliance and a solid economic base.
AFN NWT	Norman Yakeleya, AFN NWT Regional Chief	https://denenation.com/contact/office/ nyakeleya@afn.ca	The Assembly of First Nations is a national advocacy organization representing First Nation citizens in Canada. The organization aims to protect and advance the Aboriginal and treaty rights and interests of First Nations in Canada, including health, education, culture, and language.
Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres	Anthony Rabesca President of Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres	https://www.edgenorth.ca/company/northwest-territories-nunavut-council-of-friendship-centre/	The Northwest Territories/ Nunavut Council of Friendship Centres consists of 8 Friendship Centres located across the Northwest Territories and Nunavut which offer programs, services and supports to urban Indigenous people.
Nunavut Tunngavik Inc	Aluki Kotierk, President of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.	https://www.tunngavik.com/ Iqaluit: 867-975-4900 Cambridge Bay: 867-983-5600 Ottawa: 613-238-1096 Rankin Inlet: 867-645-5400	Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI) ensures that promises made under the Nunavut Agreement are carried out. Inuit exchanged Aboriginal title to all their traditional land in the Nunavut Settlement Area for the rights and benefits set out in the Nunavut Agreement.

Infrastructure Canada’s Portfolio Partners

Key Partners and Stakeholders	Key Contact		Mandate
Key Partners and Stakeholders	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
WINDSOR-DETROIT BRIDGE AUTHORITY
City of Detroit	Mike Duggan, Mayor	313-224-3400	The City's mission is creating and preserving affordable housing, revitalizing long-neglected neighborhoods and ensuring every Detroiter has access to jobs and job trainings. The Mayor of Detroit is a key stakeholder for outreach efforts for the Gordie Howe International Bridge project and has been a strong supporter of the new bridge. The City council has been collaborating for the acquisition of city-owned parcels required for the project.
City of Windsor	Drew Dilkens, Mayor	519-255-6315 mayor@citywindsor.ca	The City of Windsor's focus is on increasing the employment rate, restructuring its economy revolving around the manufacturing sector and managing growth (population and economy). The City is involved in real estate matters for the Gordie Howe International Bridge project.
State of Michigan	Gretchen Whitmer, Governor	517-373-3400	As Michigan's Governor, Gretchen Whitmer has pledged full support of the Gordie Howe International Bridge. The project is a top priority for the State of Michigan, and Michigan's ongoing commitment is paramount to the successful delivery of the Bridge. Michigan has played an important role in enabling U.S. property acquisition so that construction can proceed as planned, as well as facilitating other project requirements such as securing permits.
U.S Ambassador to Canada	David L. Cohen Chargé d'Affaires	OttawaNIV@state.gov 613-238-5335	Engagement with the U.S Ambassador to Canada is part of the Department's overall engagement strategy for the Gordie Howe International Bridge project to reinforce the strong public interest elements and economic necessity of this vital trade-enabling project. The U.S. Federal government is both a partner and regulator in the Project, with the Ambassador acting as Canada's point person in Ottawa.
Walpole Island First Nation (WIFN)	Chief Dan Miskokomon, Band Councillor	519-628-5700	Walpole Island First Nation's mission is to provide social, cultural, and economic opportunities to their community. The community noted their interests in economic and employment opportunities, involvement in archeological finds, as well as species at risk and environmental involvement for the Gordie Howe International Bridge project.
JACQUES CARTIER AND CHAMPLAIN BRIDGE INC.
CDPQ Infra	Macky Tall, President and Chief Executive Officer	514-847-2833	The CDPQ Infra business model aims to foster effective execution of major public infrastructure projects. CDPQ Infra is collaborating with Infrastructure Canada to integrate a light rail transit system across the Samuel De Champlain Bridge.
City of Brossard, QC	Doreen Assaad, Mayor	450-923-6311	The Samuel De Champlain Bridge Corridor Project connects the City of Montreal with the broader transportation network through the City of Brossard.
City of Montréal, QC	Valérie Plante, Mayor	[redacted]	Over 4 kilometres of the Samuel De Champlain Bridge Corridor Project is located within the City of Montreal.
WATERFRONT TORONTO
Waterfront Toronto	George Zegarac, President & Chief Executive Officer	416-214-1344 [redacted]	Waterfront Toronto is an arms-length not-for-profit agency established in 2001 by the governments of Canada, Ontario and City of Toronto. It has a 25-year mandate to lead and implement the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Initiative to enhance economic, social and cultural value of land in designated waterfront area. An independent Board of Directors, appointed by all three orders of government, guides Waterfront's strategies, authorizes their investments and appoints their CEO.
Waterfront Toronto	Stephen Diamond, Board of Directors Chair	[redacted]
Ministry of Infrastructure for Ontario	Chris Giannekos, Deputy Minister	416-326-3880	The Province of Ontario is a key player in the Waterfront Toronto governance. Canada, Ontario and the City work together to advance shared policy objectives while harnessing Toronto's unique advantages and strengths such as diversity, world-class educational institutions and a robust quality of life.
	Grant Osborn, Assistant Deputy Minister	416-212-1473
	Chris Monahan, Acting Director	647-533-6861
City of Toronto	Chris Murray, City Manager	416-392-8673	Waterfront Toronto works in partnership with the City's Waterfront Secretariat, which oversees waterfront revitalization on behalf of the City, and with community, public and private sector partners to create waterfront parks, public spaces, cultural amenities and diverse and sustainable commercial and residential communities.

Public Transit

Key Partners and Stakeholders	Key Contact		Mandate
Key Partners and Stakeholders	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
Canadian Urban Transit Association	Marco D'Angelo, President and Chief Executive Officer	416-365-9800, ext: 104	The Canadian Urban Transit Association is a member-based association that supports public transit as the core of integrated mobility across Canada. The Association provides its members with the resources, networking, training, events, data, research and advocacy needed to support their success in the industry.

Other Key Stakeholders

Key Partners and Stakeholders	Key Contact		Mandate
Key Partners and Stakeholders	Name and Title	Contact Information	Mandate
Canadian Chamber of Commerce	Hon. Perrin Beatty, PC, OC President and Chief Executive Officer	613-238-4000 pbeatty@chamber.ca	The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit organization of business people and corporations that was established to promote economic development and collectively represent their concerns to government on public policy.
Canadian Construction Association	Mary Van Buren, President	613-236-9455, ext. 414 mvanburen@cca acc.com	The Canadian Construction Association is an association of construction practitioners that gives a voice to the public policy, legal and standards development goals of contractors, suppliers, and allied business professionals working in, or with, Canada's non-residential construction industry.
Canada Council for Public Private Partnerships	Andrew Koolsbergen, Vice President, Strategy and Stakeholder Engagement	416-861-0500, ext. 12 akoolsbergen@pppcouncil.ca	The Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships is a national not-for-profit, non-partisan, member-based organization with broad representation from across the public and private sectors. Its mission is to collaborate with all levels of government and Indigenous communities to enable smart, innovative approaches to public infrastructure development and service delivery that achieve the best outcomes for Canadians.
Canadian Urban Institute	Mary Rowe, President and Chief Executive Officer	[redacted] mwrowe@canurb.org	The Canadian Urban Institute is a registered charity that enages and convenes with policy makers, all levels of government, academia, business associations, non-profits and the private sector to source recommendations involving major urban areas in Canada.
Community Foundations of Canada	[redacted]	[redacted] president@atucanada.ca	Community Foundations of Canada (CFC) is the national leadership organization for Canada's 191 local community foundations. In 2020, CFC was selected by INFC to administer the Canada Healthy Communities Initiative.
Evergreen	Geoff Cape, CEO	president@atucanada.ca	Evergreen is a non-profit organization with a nationwide presence and mission to make Canadian communities flourish. In 2018, Evergreen was selected by INFC to receive up to $4.6 million in funding over two years to implement the Community Solutions Network to support the Smart Cities Challenge.
Unifor	Jerry Dias, National President	president@atucanada.ca	Unifor is a general trade union in Canada and the largest private sector union in Canada, with more than 315,000 members across the country, working in every major sector of the Canadian economy. They have led major lobbies in the infrastructure, auto, trade and innovation sectors over the past decade, especially following the 2008 financial crisis.
Amalgamated Transit Union Canada	John Di Nino, President	416-679-8846 president@atucanada.ca	Established in 2015, Amalgamated Transit Union Canada is the Canadian arm of the broader Amalgamated Transit Union, which represents employees in transit systems across Canada. They frequently liaise and organize with officials at all levels of government, as well as leaders across the transit space.
Labourers' International Union of North America (LiUNA)	Joseph S. Mancinelli, International Vice President and Regional Manager of Central and Eastern Canada	905-522-7177	LiUNA is an International Union, with members in both Canada and the United States and a membership base of over 500,000 people. LiUNA represents construction workers across all infrastructure sectors, including transit, highway, healthcare, educational and waste management sectors.

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Date modified:: 2022-02-24

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021)Provincial & Territorial Profiles

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021) Provincial and Territorial Profiles

Key Partners and Stakeholders

Overview

British Columbia: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Alberta: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Saskatchewan: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Manitoba: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Ontario: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Québec: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

New Brunswick: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

% of Assets in Good or Very Good Condition

Infrastructure Canada Program Overview

Marquee Projects

Key Contacts

Nova Scotia: Infrastructure Profile

Key Indicators and Priorities

Population Characteristics

Debt to GDP Historical and Forecast(*)

Public and Private Investment Per Capita

Capital Spending Per Capita

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021)
Provincial & Territorial Profiles

Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Transition Book 5 (2021)
Provincial and Territorial Profiles