by Over at the web site of the Calgary Homeless Foundation, I’ve written a review of the recent Alberta budget. Points I make in the blog post include the following: -Alberta remains the lowest-taxed province in Canada. -Alberta’s net debt-to-GDP ratio remains the lowest in Canada. -For the third consecutive year, the Rachel Notley government announced a tuition freeze for (domestic) post-secondary students. -No major changes were announced to social assistance benefit levels. Thus, a “single employable” adult on social assistance in Alberta will continue to get approximately ,000 a year to live on. The link to my full review of the budget is here. Enjoy and share:
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Nick Falvo considers the following as important: aboriginal peoples, Alberta, budgets, Debt, Education, homeless, housing, income, income support, indigenous people, post-secondary education, Poverty, social policy
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Over at the web site of the Calgary Homeless Foundation, I’ve written a review of the recent Alberta budget.
Points I make in the blog post include the following:
-Alberta remains the lowest-taxed province in Canada.
-Alberta’s net debt-to-GDP ratio remains the lowest in Canada.
-For the third consecutive year, the Rachel Notley government announced a tuition freeze for (domestic) post-secondary students.
-No major changes were announced to social assistance benefit levels. Thus, a “single employable” adult on social assistance in Alberta will continue to get approximately $8,000 a year to live on.
The link to my full review of the budget is here.
Enjoy and share: