The much-anticipated federal budget did provide some funding for child care capital. From the budget papers: In response to requests from provinces and territories, and
People for Education have released a chart comparing the components of all the provincial-federal child care agreements.
Building Blocks for Child Care (B2C2) is pleased that Ontario has finally joined all otherprovinces and territories in signing on to the $10 a day
How can we make sure that child care centres are included in large infrastructuredevelopment projects? One way – get involved in a local community benefitnetwork
Like the Alberta, B.C., Saskatchewan and Child Care Now Roadmaps, the Ontario roadmap is also a presentation of policy ideas to put into effect a
Authored by Jane Beach, this roadmap was sponsored by the Canadian Child Care Federation and its Leaders’ Caucus, Child Care Now and its Alberta Chapter,
So far, eight provinces and one territory have signed federal-provincial Early Learning and Child Care Agreements. Notably absent are Ontario, New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories
As everyone probably knows, we now have a new Minister of Families, Children and Social Development. At first blush, Minister Karina Gould appears to be
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), Child Care Fund provided support to B2C2 for its important mission to support the not-for-profit child care sector in Ontario with the expertise and tools they will need to expand and grow.
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