The Beacon - April 2016 | Volume XXII, No. 8 The 2016 Federal Budget Reactions to the federal budget are still pouring in. At AIMS we have drawn attention to consequences the federal budget might have on employment and youth. We are keeping an eye on Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador's respective budgets soon [...]
The year 2016 promises to be an exciting time here at AIMS. We have had a busy month of January with significant exposure across media throughout the region and in some national outlets on a few of our research and opinion pieces. We continue to promote greater accountability to equalization and to show evidence that [...]
It has been a challenging but good year at AIMS. While the bar was set on our research productivity in 2015, our soon to be published Annual Report will show a lean and efficient organization committed to building upon another successful year. We have an exciting set of research projects, op-eds and commentaries coming up [...]
The Beacon As we approach the end of the year, and as we go off to our celebration of family and friends this Christmas, let’s keep in mind the work that Nova Scotia has started attempting to reset its economic path, which has now presented a concrete plan: We Choose Now. Take the time to [...]
The Beacon October was a staple month for AIMS as we embarked on new and exciting projects and events in energy, healthcare, childcare, education and registry privatization. The coming months will see incredible improvements in the way AIMS communicates and builds cooperation in the Atlantic community as we rebrand, redefine and reposition the Institute as [...]
Volume XXI, no. 12
Volume XXI, no. 11
Volume XXI, no. 10
A special Beacon newsletter dedicated to our AIMS On Campus programme.
Governance in Health Care, AIMS Op-Ed: When it comes to biking, Canada isn’t Europe, Municipal taxation: Consensus grows on need for reform, Property Taxes are Flawed: A Proposed Municipal Income Tax System, MP Scott Brison- The future of Atlantic Canada: A New East Partnership, Equalize People, Not Provinces