Tuesday, May 13, 2025, 10:21 am
Ontario authorities have unveiled plans to slash fuel taxes and permanently eliminate tolls on the Highway 407 East corridor. Detailed in the upcoming 2025 budget legislation, the move aims to ease commuter expenses in Durham Region while sparking both applause and cautious skepticism among locals.
The province of Ontario will introduce legislation to permanently cut gasoline and fuel tax rates and remove tolls from the provincially-owned section of Highway 407 East. In a release Tuesday, the province said the legislation would be part of the 2025 budget, which will be introduced on Thursday,…
Doug Ford says some Hwy 407 tolls to be removed, gas tax cut made permanent CP24
On Tuesday, the province announced it would remove the tolls from Highway 407 East, which runs through Durham Region from Brock Road to Highway 35/155, beginning on June 1.
permalink / 3 stories from sources in 3 hours ago #provincial #budget #ontario #transportation
Ottawa’s top diplomat in Washington is prioritizing the elimination of Trump’s tariffs on Canadian exports during high-stakes economic negotiations. The ambassador’s focus on fairer trade terms underscores a determined response to the lingering impact of these tariffs on Canadian industry. More...
Mark Carney is defying the status quo by unveiling a slimmed-down cabinet, featuring under 30 ministers and introducing several new political faces. This calculated shakeup at Rideau Hall is touted as a fresh break from the past, aiming to usher in a more business-minded era of governance. More...
Alberta’s Municipal Affairs Minister Ric McIver has stepped down from the cabinet amid swirling speculation that he is eyeing the vacant Speaker’s position. The resignation, effective immediately, marks a shakeup in Premier Danielle Smith’s inner circle as an interim appointment prepares to manage his former responsibilities. More...
Heated debate swirls as Premier Smith pushes for a 2026 separatist referendum in Alberta, sparking fierce criticism and concern over potential provincial disunity. Critics decry the gamble as reckless while supporters champion it as a bold step toward self-determination, illustrating Alberta’s volatile political climate with a mix of alarm and sardonic wit. More...
Polls reveal a clear message from Canadians: a desire to avoid a rigid two-party system after a tightly contested federal election. The survey highlights a public yearning for political plurality, sparking ironic reflections on the binary choices dominating past elections. More...
Alberta civil servants vote for strike action amid rising tensions (0 hours ago)
Alberta Minister Ric McIver Resigns Amid Speaker Vote Speculation (2 hours ago)
Arthabaska candidate controversy heats up political debate (4 hours ago)
Ottawa offloads pandemic mobile hospitals to trim spending (3 days ago)
TDSB Demands Change in Provincial Funding Amid Deficit Crisis (5 days ago)
Ontario budget imbalance amid tariff backlash (6 days ago)
Man Charged in Richmond Hill Public Pool Sexual Assault Incident (2 hours ago)
Scarborough high school stabbing under investigation (22 hours ago)
Toronto vehicle defaced with anti-Muslim hate messages prompts investigation (26 hours ago)
Newark airport software update averts third radar outage (19 hours ago)
TTC Considers Dundas Station Rename to Honor TMU Partnership (20 hours ago)
Deadly Two-Vehicle Crash Near Falmouth, N.S. on Highway 101 (47 hours ago)
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.