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Winnipeg Free Press
19 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Ottawa funds $25M for companies to build EV chargers, buy natural gas-powered trucks
OTTAWA – The federal government announced $25 million in funding today for companies to build more than 850 electric vehicle chargers, mostly in Quebec. The money will also help companies finance the purchases of natural gas-powered transport and recycling trucks to help companies lower emissions. According to the government nearly one quarter of Canada's total annual emissions comes from transportation, with a significant amount from medium to heavy-duty vehicles — such as eighteen-wheelers. A report released last year suggested Canada continues to fall behind on meeting the need for EV charging stations. Montreal-based consultant Dunsky Energy and Climate estimated Canada needed 52,000 chargers by this year. Monday Mornings The latest local business news and a lookahead to the coming week. A database maintained by Natural Resources Canada shows the country currently has about 36,000. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 13, 2025.
CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
Sky high tensions: Maritime passengers pay close attention to Air Canada contract talks
An Air Canada plane is pictured at Halifax Stanfield International Airport on Aug. 13, 2025. (CTV Atlantic / Jonathan MacInnis) At Halifax Stanfield International Airport, it was business as usual on Wednesday, but that is going to change. With the nation's largest air carrier on the verge of an operations shutdown, passengers flying out Wednesday said they are relieved. 'A bit lucky in a way that I'm getting home before the strike,' says Yordan Karaivanov. 'Very lucky that we're getting out before midnight tonight because I'm back to work tomorrow, I don't know how we would've got home otherwise,' adds Jessica MacDonald. Shortly after CUPE issued their 72-hour strike notice early Wednesday morning, Air Canada announced plans to lock out its 10,000 flight attendants, meaning all planes could be grounded Saturday morning. 'I'm expecting that the operation will pretty much come to a grinding halt on Saturday and we'll maintain our position on the picket line at Halifax International Airport,' says CUPE strike captain Lisa Vivian MacDonald. Air Canada An Air Canada plane is pictured at Halifax Stanfield International Airport on Aug. 13, 2025. (CTV Atlantic / Jonathan MacInnis) The service director says Halifax will be the only airport in the region with an active picket line. 'From what I understand, we will be able to picket outside the departures area,' said MacDonald. Not all planes under the company banner will be affected – Air Canada and Rouge will be on the tarmac while Jazz and PAL flights will continue to operate. 'Jazz will continue to operate Air Canada Express flights as planned in the event of any disruption at Air Canada,' a spokesperson told CTV News. That's bitter sweet news for some smaller Maritime airports. Lori Carle, marketing manager for the Saint John Airport, says there is one daily flight to Montreal and two daily flights to Toronto, the latter routes will not be running if the strike happens. 'We have Jazz Aviation, Air Canada express flights with Jazz that operate the Montreal flights and Rouge flights are coming in for Toronto, so it will be the Toronto flights that will be impacted if there were a full-on strike,' says Carle. Current destinations served by Air Canada/Air Canada Rouge from Halifax include: Halifax – London (Heathrow) Halifax – Montreal Halifax – Vancouver Halifax – Toronto Air Canada Express (operated primarily by PAL): Halifax - St John's, NL Halifax – Ottawa Halifax - Deer Lake Halifax – Gander Halifax – Boston Halifax – Newark Halifax - Goose Bay That full-on strike will severely affect the economy, according to the urban chambers of commerce of New Brunswick. 'The consequences of a prolonged disruption would be severe and far-reaching, affecting small businesses, health care access, academic institutions, and families across our province,' they said a news release. Wages and unpaid work are sticking points. The company has asked CUPE to agree to binding arbitration. The union says they would prefer to come up with a new deal at the bargaining table.
CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
Ontario government unveils $1B tariff relief program
Ontario launches $1 billion loan program to aid steel, aluminum and auto sectors hit by U.S. tariffs; supports payroll, leases and utilities. Ontario ministers Economic Development and Finance Vic Fedeli and Peter Bethlenfalvy share more details with CP24.
