Geometry.Net - Basic_N: New Brunswick Government

New Brunswick - Transcontinental Tour - Canada, By Train
new brunswick their desired access to the United States. The idea appealed to politiciansand capitalists alike. The construction of the completely government
http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/trains/h30-2080-e.html

Extractions: Canadian Government Railways, 1895 One of the resolutions adopted by the Québec Conference leading to Confederation, was that the Intercolonial Railway be constructed to complete the railroad connection between Halifax and Québec City. Linking the Province of Canada (now Ontario and Quebec) to the Maritimes was seen as essential for the success of the union, and would give Nova Scotia and New Brunswick their desired access to the United States. The idea appealed to politicians and capitalists alike. The construction of the completely government-owned and operated line proved to be the country's biggest public works project of the century. The project was popular locally because of the employment it provided, but it created resentment in Upper Canadians who were footing most of the bill yet receiving little benefit. After completion of the original line under Sandford Fleming , acquisitions were made to extend the line to Montréal. In 1897, the Intercolonial and three other government-owned lines were grouped under the umbrella of the Canadian Government Railways, later to form part of the
New Brunswick - Canadian Confederation
Smith's government. Fenian raiders, mainly former Civil War soldiers who were sympatheticto the cause of Irish independence, were harassing new brunswick and
http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/2/18/h18-2110-e.html

Extractions: In the 1860s, New Brunswick had a population of approximately 270 000, concentrated mostly along the north shore and throughout the Saint John River Valley. Those of English descent made up the majority of the population. There were also large minorities of Acadians , Irish and Scots. As well, many inhabitants traced their roots to the Loyalists who had come north during the American Revolution, including a small community of Black Loyalists Confederation Medal (reverse), 1867. The colonial economy was strong, based primarily on timber and spin-off industries such as shipbuilding. (The importance of timber was symbolized on the Confederation Medal, struck in 1867, on which the female figure representing New Brunswick holds a lumberman's axe.) The province had close trading ties with the United States, and benefited from the Reciprocity Treaty The colony achieved responsible government in 1854. While men enjoyed nearly universal suffrage and a secret ballot, women did not have the right to vote. The terms "Liberal" and "Conservative" were used to distinguish parties, but official affiliations mattered little, and voting in the legislature frequently departed from party lines. Temperance was an explosive issue in the 1850s, leading to new, unofficial political classifications: "Smashers" generally Liberals supported abstinence; whereas "Rummies" generally Conservatives were against the prohibition of alcohol. The premier in 1864 was
Government Of Canada And Province Of New Brunswick Contribute $10 Million To Hig
government of Canada and province of new brunswick contribute $10 millionto highway improvement project August 28, 2002.
http://www.tc.gc.ca/mediaroom/releases/nat/2002/02_h094e.htm

Extractions: $10 MILLION TO HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT OTTAWA -Minister of Labour and MP (Moncton-Riverview-Dieppe) Claudette Bradshaw, and MP (Fredericton) Andy Scott, on behalf of Transport Minister David Collenette, together with New Brunswick Transportation Minister Percy Mockler, New Brunswick Justice Minister Brad Green, and MLA (Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak) Eric MacKenzie today announced a cost sharing agreement for a $10 million highway construction project on Frederictons Vanier Highway. I am pleased that $5 million of federal funds from the Highway Improvement Program is being used for this highway construction project, said Mr. Collenette. This project, which will enhance safety and improve the flow of traffic and goods, is an excellent example of cooperation between the Government of Canada and the Province of New Brunswick.
Depository Institutions In The Atlantic Provinces
University of new brunswick Harriet Irving Library government Documents(Full depository) Fredericton E3B 5H5 http//www.lib.unb.ca/.
http://dsp-psd.communication.gc.ca/Depo/atl-e.html

Extractions: Canada Search the DSP web site for Go to ... Government Of Canada Publications Federal Publication Locator Canada Gazette Canadian Government Databases 2001 Internet Edition INFODEP Archives Archives IP Address Registration ISBNs Library of Parliament publications Retention Guidelines Serial list What's Doc ? (Archives) New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Bibliothèque régional de Chaleur
New Brunswick Customer Contact Centre Industry Association
The government Relations Committee met with Business new brunswick Minister NormBetts in February of 2002 to reestablish the lines of communications between
http://www.nbcccia.org/government.asp

Extractions: Contact Us Co-Chairs Daniel Marcil and David Sykes The Government Relations Committee met with Business New Brunswick Minister Norm Betts in February of 2002 to re-establish the lines of communications between the Association and the Provincial Government, and to discuss matters of mutual importance, including growth and marketing/promotion of the industry.
Service New Brunswick Online
Employment Opportunities. more . government of Canada, SNB Locations, CustomerSurvey, government of new brunswick. www.gc.ca, government Directory, Customer Survey,
http://www.web11.snb.ca/snb8000/default.asp

Extractions: Click to view catalogue ... Business Services DQM_rollover_image0 ='assets/images/cat_indy_rx.gif';DQM_rollover_image1 ='assets/images/cat_biz_rx.gif';DQM_rollover_wh0 = '330,45';DQM_rollover_wh1 = '330,45'; /*-Optional Icon Images-*/DQM_icon_image0 ='assets/images/bullet.gif';DQM_icon_rollover0 ='assets/images/bullet_hl.gif';DQM_icon_image_wh0 = '12,8';DQM_icon_image1 ='assets/images/arrow.gif';DQM_icon_rollover1 ='assets/images/arrow.gif';DQM_icon_image_wh1 = '13,10';DQM_icon_image2 ='assets/images/bullet.gif';DQM_icon_rollover2 ='assets/images/bullet_hl.gif';DQM_icon_image_wh2 = '12,8';DQM_icon_image3 ='assets/images/arrow2.gif';DQM_icon_rollover3 ='assets/images/arrow2.gif';DQM_icon_image_wh3 = '13,10';/*-Sub Menu Main Items Settings-*/DQM_sub_xy0 = '-330,44';DQM_sub_menu_width0 = 330; /*-Sub Menu Main Items Settings-*/DQM_sub_xy1 = '-330,44';DQM_sub_menu_width1 = 330;
Government Of New Brunswick Policy 701
3.1 To whom does this policy apply? This policy is meant to protect all pupils whoare registered in public schools in new brunswick regardless of their age.
http://www.cnbb.nb.ca/english2/operate/policy701.htm

Extractions: POLICY STATEMENT 701 EFFECTIVE -September 26, 1996 REVISED September 8, 1998 AUTHORITY -Section 3 and 30 - Education Act · To protect pupils in the public school system from abusive behaviour by adults to which they may be exposed by virtue of being pupils including physical, sexual and emotional abuse and discrimination. · To eliminate abusive behaviours through prevention and effective intervention. · To define acceptable standards of behaviour for adults who have responsibility for pupils in the public school system. The Department of Education is committed to providing learning environments which are safe, orderly, inviting and conducive to the pursuit of excellence. All individuals are intrinsically valuable and must be treated as such. This policy is meant to protect all pupils who are registered in public schools in New Brunswick regardless of their age. This policy applies to all adults whose job or role places them in contact with pupils. They are thereby deemed to have conferred upon them a position of trust in relation to all pupils. This includes all employees in the school system, contract employees and casuals, as well as student teachers and volunteers. 3.2 Under what circumstances does this policy apply?
Government Of New Brunswick Policy 407
Municipalities, other local government authorities or incorporated recreation councilsmay _ on behalf of the Province of new brunswick hereinafter called
http://www.cnbb.nb.ca/english2/operate/policy407.htm
SNB More About Service New Brunswick
SNB is dedicated to customer service, customer consultation and customersatisfaction. government of new brunswick, ©2002 Service new brunswick.
http://www.snb.ca/e/4000/4003e.asp

Extractions: NB Gov Home Services Government Directory Newswire ... Customer Survey More About Service New Brunswick Service New Brunswick (SNB) is a corporation owned by the Province of New Brunswick with a mission to improve the delivery of government services to the public. SNB has four lines of business: SNB provides services electronically and through a network of service centres located throughout the Province. We process over three million transactions a year and SNB TeleServices fields more then 225,000 calls per year.
SNB About Service New Brunswick
Service new brunswick, the new brunswick provincial government's chief providerof frontline services to the public. government of new brunswick,
http://www.snb.ca/e/4000/4002e.asp
Digital Government Research Institution Rutgers Univ New
Rutgers Univ new brunswick ASB III, 3 Rutgers Plaza, new brunswick, NJ, 08901.Researchers Projects Nabil Adam. Digital government Egovernment Human
http://www.diggov.org/search/institutions/institution.jsp?ID=32
Channel: Maine, New Brunswick Using Award-winning Technology
Maine. The CIPA in the government category was awarded for new brunswick'soffenderrelated client information system (CIS). The
http://www.govtech.net/magazine/channel_story.phtml?id=34713
Buttery, Old Government House, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Buttery, Old government House, Fredericton, new brunswick. Photo from newbrunswick government. Send this picture as Free Internet postcard.
http://www.atlanticcanada.worldweb.com/PhotoGallery/LandmarksandHistoricSites/10
Old Government House, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Old government House, Fredericton, new brunswick. Photo from new brunswickgovernment. Send this picture as Free Internet postcard.
http://www.atlanticcanada.worldweb.com/PhotoGallery/LandmarksandHistoricSites/10
Canada Web Directory: Government
government of new brunswick Complet list of government of new brunswickdepartments, secretariats and agencies with links to each.
http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/22529/
New Brunswick Homeschool Homeschooling
Sites to Visit by new brunswick Home Learners. 1997 National Spelling Bee broughtnew attention to Dissatisfied with the performance of governmentrun schools
http://www.flora.org/homeschool-ca/nb/

Extractions: Information about New Brunswick Homeschooling Information about educational choices in NB The victory of homeschooled 13-year-old Rebecca Sealfon in the 1997 National Spelling Bee brought new attention to the growing phenomenon of homeschooling. Dissatisfied with the performance of government-run schools, more and more American families have begun teaching their children at home. Estimates of the number of homeschooled children vary widely; the best estimate is 500,000 to 750,000, but some estimates range up to 1.23 million. All observers agree that the number has grown rapidly over the past 15 years. There are two historical strains of homeschooling, a religious-right thread inspired by author Raymond Moore and a countercultural-left thread inspired by John Holt. Their differences illustrate the various concerns that cause people to choose homeschooling: some want religious values in education, some worry about the crime and lack of discipline in the government schools, some object to the conformity and bureaucracy in the schools, others are concerned with the declining quality of education, and still others just feel that children are best educated by their parents.
State And Local Government On The Net: New Jersey
Millville; new brunswick; newark; Passaic; Paterson; Plainfield;Rahway; Summit; Trenton; Vineland. Town TOC. Kearny. Township TOC.Barnegat;
http://www.statelocalgov.net/nj.htm

Extractions: Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Washington DC Tribal Govt. Am. Samoa Guam N. Mariana Is. Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Is.
Town Of Brunswick, Maine
'Official' website for the town government.
http://www.curtislibrary.com/brunswick.htm
City Of Brunswick
Local guide providing government, housing, recreation, and other community information.
http://www.brunswick.oh.us/
Brunswick County Government, North Carolina
Official site. Features county administration, governing boards, commissions and departments.
http://www.co.brunswick.nc.us/

Extractions: Today is: Thursday, April 10, 2003 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR NON-PROFIT AGENCIES Applications are now available for Non-Profit Organizations that wish to be considered for funding by Brunswick County for FY 2003-2004. Applications may be obtained by calling Brunswick County Administration at 910-253-2000, 1-800-442-7033 or by visiting our Website at www.brunsco.net . Completed applications are due by April 16, 2003. Application Forms 2003

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