Capital city to host conference
AIMS President Brian Lee Crowley and Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill join experts from across the country as panellists at the annual conference of the Institute of Public Adminisitration of Canada.
Regard neuf sur la société et le gouvernement
AIMS President Brian Lee Crowley and Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill are keynote speakers at the national conference of the Institute of Public administration in Canada.
Standard & Poor’s reaffirms province’s AA- credit rating
AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill explains that the latest credit rating for New Brunswick is a reasonable endorcement of the province's financial plan.
New deficit killers prepare to hack
This editorial in the Cape Breton Post uses research from AIMS to analyze the fiscal choices of Nova Scotia's new provincial government.
Down, but not out
As confidence in the economy returns, so too should private sector spending. The Telegraph-Journal called on AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill to provide insight.
Calls renewed for fiscal update
There are calls in New Brunswick to release a fiscal update. AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill explains there should always be openness and transparency in government finances, but cautions fiscal forecasts, are just that - forecasts.
It’s Your Deficit Now Premier Dexter
In this op-ed that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald, AIMS Executive Vice President offers some advice for Nova Scotia's new premier. He points out that there are some tough fiscal decisions to be made, and they should not include the wasteful practices of the previous Tory government.
Atlantic Canada study group: HST helped bring prices down
The harmonized sale tax may be coming to more provinces across Canada. As the debate heats up in British Columbia, AIMS was asked to explain the impact of the HST in three of the four Atlantic provinces.
The Beacon – Special Edition – 05 August 2009
Information about the AIMS 15th Anniversary Dinner is featured in this special edition of The Beacon.
Greying Canada to turn job market upside-down
An AIMS paper on the population crunch prompts this Ottawa columnist to talk with experts about strategies to counter-act the pending demographic shift.