CaseLiteby Caseway
Search

Newfoundland and Labrador — Committees

Coverage: — · Updated 2026-08-08 · 2,011 documents

Browse alphabetically

All0–9ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
TitleCitationDate
Social Services Committee — Department of Justice — 2 June 19931993-06-02—
Guide to Standing Select Committeespdfs_guidetostandingselectcommittees—
Social Services Committee — Department of Justice — 6 May 20142014-05-06—
Resource Committee — Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts and Recreation — 11 April 20252025-04-11—
Public Accounts Committee — Physical Mitigation of Muskrat Falls Reservoir Wetlands: Report of the Auditor General Published under the authority of the Speaker of the House of Assembly Honourable Derek Bennett, MHA PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE Physical Mitigation of Muskrat Falls Reservoir Wetlands: Report of the Auditor General Chair: Tony Wakeham, MHA Vice-Chair: Sherry Gambin-Walsh, MHA Members: Scott Reid, MHA Lucy Stoyles, MHA Brian Warr, MHA Helen Conway Ottenheimer, MHA Jordan Brown, MHA Clerk of the Committee: Kim Hawley George Appearing: — 23 November 20222022-11-23—
Public Accounts Committee — House Business Journalshousebusiness_journals_ga49session1_19-06-13—
Resource Committee — 4 February 20232023-02-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Immigration, Population Growth and Skills — 5 May 20252025-05-05—
Social Services Committee — Department of Health and Community Services — 5 November 20102010-11-05—
Social Services Committee — Department of Transportation and Works, and we were part of that committee — 28 April 20102010-04-28—
Resource Committee — Department of Tourism, Culture, Industry and Innovation — 1 May 20172017-05-01—
PrivilegesElections Committee — pecinterimreportfall 2018business_electronicdocuments_pecinterimreportfall2018—
Public Accounts Committee — Auditor General Report — 13 December 20222022-12-13—
Social Services Committee — NL Housing Corporation — 8 April 20142014-04-08—
Government Services Committee — House Business Journalshousebusiness_journals_ga50session1_21-05-31—
Social Services Committee — Department of Justice — 29 April 20132013-04-29—
Resource Committee — natural resources — 16 April 20142014-04-16—
Social Services Committee — Department of Youth Services and Post-Secondary Education — 5 February 20012001-02-05—
Social Services Committee — House Business Journalshousebusiness_journals_ga46session2_journal_2009-05-12—
Government Services Committeecommittees_standingcommittees_govservices_ga49_nlassociationofrealtorsopenhouseconsultations-volumei-whatweheard—
Social Services Committee — 4 March 20292029-03-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Advanced Education, Skills and Labour — 24 April 20182018-04-24—
Government Services Committee — Department of Justice — 4 February 20292029-02-04—
Social Services Committee — 5 February 20132013-02-05—
Resource Committee — fisheries and aquaculture — 20 May 20152015-05-20—
Government Services Committee — Department of Finance and the Consolidated Fund Services — 28 April 20232023-04-28—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Education — 29 September 19991999-09-29—
Government Services Committee — Department of Municipal and Provincial Affairs — 28 May 19961996-05-28—
Government Services Committee — Department of Government Services is relatively new. It was formed when various programs and services were brought together from six other government departments in 1996. We provide a number of government front-line services to the public. To do that, we have a budget in 2004-2005 of $21.6 million and roughly 500 employees. We administer over ninety pieces of legislation. The department originally consisted of three branches: Government Services, Lands and Consumer and Commercial Affairs. With the recent restructuring of government, Lands moved to the Department of Environment and Conservation, and Occupational Health and Safety was transferred to this department. The department also took over responsibilities for the Office of the Queen's Printer, Printing and Micrographic Services, and the Government Purchasing Agency. We are working on legislation now to set up the Government Purchasing Agency as an independent agency to provide for greater transparency and accountability. The agency will report directly to me as minister. We believe that in order for the Government Purchasing Agency to accomplish its role as watchdog over government procurement, the agency must be in a position of independence. One of the original goals of the department was to bring a one-stop approach to the processing of licences, permits, approvals and inspections. This one-stop shopping is delivered through our Government Service Centres around the Province. Our staff perform inspections and enforcement on behalf of other government departments, including the Department of Health and Community Services, the Department of Environment and Conservation, and Municipal and Provincial Affairs. Our staff are responsible for ensuring public health and safety. They inspect restaurants, and test water supplies. They ensure the commercial vehicles travelling on our highways are safe. Workplace and public safety, as well as consumer protection, is a priority of the depar2019-04-05—
Public Accounts Committee — Auditor General Report — 20 June 20242024-06-20—
Government Services Committee — Department of Municipal and Provincial Affairs — 9 April 20012001-04-09—
Government Services Committeecommittees_standingcommittees_govservices_ga49_referralletterfromgovernmenthouseleader—
PrivilegesElections Committee — pecommitteereportseptember 2020 signedbusiness_electronicdocuments_pecommitteereportseptember2020signed—
Public Accounts Committee — House Business Journalshousebusiness_journals_ga50session2_23-04-03—
Resource Committee — natural resources — 14 May 20152015-05-14—
Resource Committee — Department of Natural Resources — 19 April 20162016-04-19—
Government Services Committee — budgetestimates 2010business_electronicdocuments_budgetestimates2010—
Social Services Committee — 4 May 20172017-05-04—
Resource Committee — Department of Forestry and Agrifoods missing any vehicles from its inventory, based on these numbers of over 400 that would be in your inventory? MR. EVANS: No, we are not missing any. MR. MITCHELMORE: Okay, great. I see that my time is basically up for questioning. — 26 May 20152015-05-26—
Social Services Committee — Department of Justice, in a financial aspect? You know, what happens to a family, for reasons - very straightforward, I guess - who cannot afford the proper legal assistance that they need to combat what they feel is an injustice from a financial aspect? MR. PARSONS: We do not have a general policy as to whether you would or would not appoint counsel for anyone who has an inquiry. I am sure you are aware of the shooting in Catalina, for example. In that particular case, Simon, Dr. Avis, did recommend that there be a judicial inquiry. We ordered a judicial inquiry and we sought the advice of the judge as to whether government ought to fund the family solicitor in that particular case. Judge Luther, who is the Chief Judge of the Provincial Court, indeed came back and said that he would recommend, because it was a matter of public interest in the case of that particular shooting, where the police were involved, that we should fund it. So, government did make a decision to fund the legal counsel for the inquiry in both the Catalina shooting as well as the Power situation with the RNC in Corner Brook. There is no general policy. You generally look at each particular fact situation and decide, based upon the merits of it, whether or not legal counsel would be provided by government. As you are aware, the Careen situation was before these latest two took place. MR. MANNING: Is the Chief Medical Examiner of the Province answerable to you as minister? MR. PARSONS: He files his annual reports through here and, as you see from the funding here, he gets his funding through the Department of Justice, but he operates totally independently in terms of what he is authorized to do. There is a separate piece of legislation which outlines what his authorities are and what he is required to do. He does report to, but he certainly does not take direction from. He is a medical examiner who is entrusted to make his own medical judgments. MR. MANNING: The medica2001-04-02—
Government Services Committee — Department of Works, Services and Transportation — 6 May 19911991-05-06—
Social Services Committee — 12 May 20152015-05-12—
Social Services Committee — Department of Child, Youth and Family Services who have joined me here this morning to introduce themselves, and also to make sure their communication is working correctly. I will start on my left to the Deputy Minister, Genevieve Dooling. She will introduce herself and provide you with her position in the department. Then we will go through the officials who are here. — 2 April 20142014-04-02—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of Industry, Trade and Technology we have Mr — 18 November 19981998-11-18—
Resource Committee — Department of Natural Resources — 8 May 20072007-05-08—
Resource Committee — Department of Works, Services and Transportation — 4 April 20002000-04-04—
Public Accounts Committee — Department of following their study of the hospital assessment — 27 June 19941994-06-27—
Resource Committee — 28 April 20092009-04-28—
Government Services Committee — 10 May 20162016-05-10—
Resource Committee — Department of Forest Resources and Agrifoods. There was a motion from Mr. Sweeney, seconded by Mr. Butler, and Mr. Taylor was elected Vice-Chair. The department, of course, came before us and with that was the minister and his officials. The committee reviewed, without amendment, the Estimates of Expenditure of the Department of Forest Resources and Agrifoods. On motion, the Committee adjourned at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 23. On motion, minutes adopted as circulated. — 4 February 20232023-02-04—
Page 1 of 41 · 2,011 documentsNext page →

About this database — Newfoundland and Labrador — Committees

Newfoundland and Labrador statutes, regulations, courts, and boards.