Transparency and the right to know how our money is spent
Please join us for a public panel discussion at the Halifax Farmers Market on November 13, 2018.* Hear more about the call for public accountability legislation in Nova Scotia, and improved disclosure rules for the procurement of public services and infrastructure. Please RSVP below Speakers will include: Keith Reynolds, Policy Analyst with the Columbia Institute Greg Taylor, CUPE National Human Rights Officer – Indigenous Issues Christine Saulnier, Director of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives – Nova Scotia Moderated by Erica Butler, freelance journalist and transportation columnist with the Halifax Examiner. Lack of access to information hides the true costs of public-private partnerships (P3) and privatization. There is a “black hole” for transparency and accountability in Nova Scotia. P3 deals create “debt bombs” that weigh heavily on future generations. A more transparent and cost-effective approach to public procurement will ensure we can afford all the hospitals, highways, education, long term … Read more…