Cont@ct !

" (...) This initiative will improve the quality of accommodations at Wemindji and enhance the nature experience offered by this magnificent territory "

Some PQ MNA’s, such as Yves-François Blanchet, Maka Kotto and Scott McKay, chose to question the electorate’s ability and judgement.

The bill to amend the Animal Health Protection Act provides for stiffer fines and penalties.

"In addition to being one of the most ambitious environmental projects in the world, the Plan Nord is unquestionably a cornerstone of Québec's economic future. (...) »

Bonaventure by-election

"The launch of these first ships signals the start of construction work on the 300 social housing units announced under the Plan Nord."

The visit gave the ministers the opportunity to talk with the directors and representatives of several local and regional organizations about the Plan Nord.

Jean Charest was in Kangiqsualujjuaq for the signing of an agreement through which Québec recognizes the effect that the historic slaughter of sled dogs had on Inuit society

Raymond Bachand announced today that two cegeps will be recognized as college centres for technology transfer (CCTT).

Environmentalists celebrate increased safeguarding of extra 100,000 square kilometres of land.

If Coalition Avenir Québec leader François Legault wants speaking time in the National Assembly, he should run for office now, the Parti Québecois’s House leader says.

It's been a rocky few months for the provincial opposition party, marked by more than six defections, weak poll numbers, and concerns about the leadership of Ms. Marois.

“Such a doctrine sends a message that we can act as a sovereign state without being one, making sovereignty thus not indispensable,” Landry writes.

Allegations that the Bloc Québécois put a political staff member on the public payroll has hurt the sovereignty movement, Parti Québécois Leader Pauline Marois says.

Charest said he had never seen a "process" before in which the federal government acted this way, surprising the provinces by merely telling them: "This is it."

(...) Charest complained that when medicare was initiated in the 1950s and 1960s, the federal government "drew the provinces in" by picking up 50% of the health-care tab.

"We believe that there should be co-operation among the provinces on the issue of energy and that it's the right thing to do."

Some ADQ members are complaining that the ADQ is selling out and betraying its roots; members were not properly consulted and there has not been enough debate.