Prime Minister Carney’s increased immigration proposal risks fracturing Canada further
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Federal immigration policy, and its effects on the ongoing housing and affordability crisis, is front and centre in Canadian politics once again.
First off, Prime Minister Mark Carney, while speaking outside of Canada to journalists at the New York Times on Sept. 23, suggested his Liberal government is looking to increase immigration following efforts to reduce numbers since forming government in 2025.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. The Hub
Related articles

Hydraulic Fracturing Technology - Department of Energy (.gov)
Hydraulic fracturing is a technique in which large volumes of water and sand, and small volumes of chemical additives are injected into low-permeability subsurface formations to increase oil or natural gas flow. The injection pressure of the pumped fluid creates fractures that enhance gas and fluid flow, and the sand or other coarse material holds the fractures open. Most of the injected fluid flows back to the wellbore and is pumped to the surface. Hydraulic fracturing has been used for over 60 years in over one million wells. Recently, public concern about potential impacts on drinking water and other environmental damage has significantly grown. Consequently, Congress directed the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 2010 to conduct a study of this practice to better understand any potential impacts of hydraulic fracturing on drinking water and groundwater. DOE/NETL is working closely with the EPA as it carries out the study and is also collaborating with the Department of the Interior to enhance understanding of these risks. On May 5, 2011, U. S.

Canada has fewer MRIs than Pennsylvania, despite three times the population
MRI scanChatGPTPublished on: 17 Oct 2026, 8:00 pmLoading content, please wait...

Dance gets immersive in ‘Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience’ in Montreal Oct. 20 and 21
Montreal’s art and culture lovers have a unique opportunity to take advantage of on Oct. 20 and 21—a 360° immersive experience is coming to our city. What also makes it unique is that it’s a 1985-era production brought into the present: Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience takes the work of Dulcinea Langfelder, reconfigured into a work to be presented at the Montreal Planetarium. Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience is co-presented by Montreal-based studio, Lucion, the Festival Quartiers Danses (FQD) and Dulcinea Langfelder & Cie.

The people behind the Alberta separatist movement
Alberta reporter Stephen Magusiak breaks down the key figures in the Alberta separatist movement On Monday October 19, the Alberta separatist movement is going to face a major test.

A moment during Jay-Z’s recent concert in Paris summed up where soccer sits in culture today
There was a moment during Jay-Z’s recent concert in Paris that, for me, pretty much summed up where football sits in culture today. There wasn’t a ball being kicked. There wasn’t a match being played. Jay-Z walked onto the stage at the Stade de France wearing a one-of-a-kind, black-and-white, football-inspired shirt — by Louis Vuitton, designed by Pharrell — with the number 30 on the back marking 30 years since Reasonable Doubt.

Procurement watchdog finds Rideau Hall broke federal contracting rules in $42,780 IT deal
Alexander Jeglic in the House of Commons Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates meeting on October 21, 2025. ScreenshotPublished on: 17 Oct 2026, 7:00 pmLoading content, please wait...
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!