Close Menu
    Kanada

    Carney erläutert Pläne, 51 Milliarden US-Dollar auszugeben, um Infrastrukturlücken in ganz Kanada zu schließen


    Carney erläutert Pläne, 51 Milliarden US-Dollar auszugeben, um Infrastrukturlücken in ganz Kanada zu schließen

    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-carney-breaks-down-plans-to-spend-51-billion-to-address-infrastructure/

    View 28 Comments

    28 Kommentare

    1. Juice1984 on

      more announcing! always announce, always a podium to announce with a cool slogan,,, wait three months re-announce!

    3. gorschkov on

      I like infrastructure projects but where is the money going to come from we are already going to run at least a $80 billion deficit this year and with all the announced projects, rebates, bailouts (Ontario housing market) keep getting announced I expect it to be higher.

      Where is the government increasing its revenue announcement?

    4. PorousSurface on

      Infrastructure spending is some of the best value for dollar our government can spend. From transit, the list goes on.

      Lookin forward to seeing now it’s spent. 

    5. Exotic_Obligation942 on

      $45 billion will go to consultant and reconciliation for land use, remaining for planning.

      EDIT: Spell check

    6. donforgathowlon on

      They should announce infrastructure investment, after telling us how much we saved from cancelling the gun buyback.

    7. CubbyNINJA on

      >$27.8 billion over the next 10 years for infrastructure including roads

      so that covers just Hamilton, ON roads then huh?

    9. friendly-techie on

      Did he sign another MOU? Did he break down the plan into 3 points? Did he catalyze the investments? Will they involve middle powers? Carney’s interviews are massive word salads. There’s a lot on the plate but you still leave feeling hungry.

    10. holykamina on

      High speed rails and interconnected cities through railways. Lower dependence on cars please. Having infrastructure that lowers dependence on car commute will be a game changer especially if its affordable.

    11. zkwarl on

      Yet another massive spending announcement that was not in the budget. Does Carney even understand the basics of how to manage money?

    12. moles_blybers on

      How many of these billions will be spent paying off indigenous leaders and their gang of thug lawyers?

    14. CarRamRob on

      Sorry, I can’t support this.

      We are in a crisis from the United States, and we can’t even get a pipeline submitted (let alone approved) within 12 months? And now we have the world choking itself off oil?

      And yes before you all come out saying Danielle Smith is the reason for the delay, it’s delayed because the Federal government isn’t willing to backtrack any of the Trudeau talking points that prevent these major projects in the first place. Requiring industry to pay a maxxing carbon tax while ALSO requiring them to build Pathways is the reason we have no investment.

      That money just flows elsewhere instead, usually south.

      So, if this government can’t first get out of the way of companies who want to invest their own money to help the country, why are we forcing public funding for projects that clearly can’t make any investment return? Not all projects need a return, but it’s telling that we have so many that want to get invested, but can’t.

    16. Adventurous-Hand3942 on

      Don’t give any money to Vancouver or North Van. They will miss spend it.

    18. -Shanannigan- on

      How much of that will actually go towards infrastructure, and how much will end up lining the pockets of Liberals and their friends?

    19. xLawkjawzx on

      10 years?! Why have such a long timeframe for this? These issues should be addressed SO much sooner as the ones that will not get addressed for the later part of that timeframe will dramatically worsen.

      We also currently have a high unemployment rate, so planning to get these things done sooner would decrease this problem as well.

      Lastly, with this much time, it leaves chances for these projects to get held up even further if the government decides funding should go elsewhere (which it most certainly not be redirected).

      This is brutal.

    22. Electricalthis on

      I imagine the project gets started and by the time somebody else gets in the project is officially scrapped and never sees its full potential. The Canadian way

    23. LittleSunshyne4 on

      Ahhh giving Ontario more money. I wonder why

      Oh wait there’s an upcoming vote happening there.
      Typical politician that’s what he is.

    25. breadandbuns on

      From the article:

      >Carney is … breaking down how his government plans to dole out $51-billion in the Liberals’ Build Communities Strong Fund, first announced in the 2025 budget.

      >That includes $27.8-billion over the next 10 years for infrastructure including roads, bridges, water and sewer systems and $6-billion for other major local projects like community centres.

      >Carney’s first announcement under this local stream is $64-million for a new recreation centre and park in Brampton with another dozen projects across the country in the pipeline.

      >The remaining $17.2-billion in the fund is to be matched by provinces and territories and used to reduce the cost of new housing and to build health care facilities such as new emergency departments.

    26. SledgexHammer on

      Im so excited to see how long Doug Ford sits on the money before it magically disappears this time!

    28. Fragrant-Cut9025 on

      > Prime Minister Mark Carney says the federal government has a plan to address infrastructure gaps across Canada with billions of dollars in funding over the coming decade.

      > Carney is in Brampton, Ont., today breaking down how his government plans to dole out $51-billion in the Liberals’ Build Communities Strong Fund, first announced in the 2025 budget.

      > That includes $27.8-billion over the next 10 years for infrastructure including roads, bridges, water and sewer systems and $6-billion for other major local projects like community centres.

      > Carney’s first announcement under this local stream is $64-million for a new recreation centre and park in Brampton with another dozen projects across the country in the pipeline.

      > The remaining $17.2-billion in the fund is to be matched by provinces and territories and used to reduce the cost of new housing and to build health care facilities such as new emergency departments.

      > The federal government announced last week that Ontario, which will receive the largest share of the funding among provinces and territories, will use its allotment to waive sales taxes on eligible new homes for the next year.

    Leave A Reply