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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Mariana Valverde

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate
Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
If Canada cannot overcome the jurisdictional obstacles that lie in the way of providing both housing and other necessary infrastructure, a dire future awaits, writes Mariana Valverde. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate
If Canada cannot overcome the jurisdictional obstacles that lie in the way of providing both housing and other necessary infrastructure, a dire future awaits, writes Mariana Valverde. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate
Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
If Canada cannot overcome the jurisdictional obstacles that lie in the way of providing both housing and other necessary infrastructure, a dire future awaits, writes Mariana Valverde. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate

Who can address Canada’s infrastructure needs?

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | October 4, 2023
  • The federal government’s ‘peace, order, and good government’ emergency powers need to be invoked because surely the current infrastructure deficit, combined with the climate
If Canada cannot overcome the jurisdictional obstacles that lie in the way of providing both housing and other necessary infrastructure, a dire future awaits, writes Mariana Valverde. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Putting the ‘public’ back in public utilities: internet access in northern and rural Canada

  • Access to broadband has been plagued by geographic inequities with a distinct demographic dimension, since Indigenous Peoples are more likely to live in the
Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 17, 2023
Public works or public regulatory bodies governing privately-owned utilities are far more likely to be subject to accountability for their services and their prices, writes Mariana Valverde, professor emeritus at the University of Toronto. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Putting the ‘public’ back in public utilities: internet access in northern and rural Canada

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 17, 2023
  • Access to broadband has been plagued by geographic inequities with a distinct demographic dimension, since Indigenous Peoples are more likely to live in the

Putting the ‘public’ back in public utilities: internet access in northern and rural Canada

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 17, 2023
  • Access to broadband has been plagued by geographic inequities with a distinct demographic dimension, since Indigenous Peoples are more likely to live in the
Public works or public regulatory bodies governing privately-owned utilities are far more likely to be subject to accountability for their services and their prices, writes Mariana Valverde, professor emeritus at the University of Toronto. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Trudeau government not in a position to engage major infrastructure projects

  • The slogan “build back better” is being repeated by politicians of all stripes, in Washington, D.C.; London, U.K.; Brussels, Belgium; and Ottawa. But is
Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 6, 2022
In the Greater Toronto Area, the feds are giving billions to Premier Doug Ford’s pet subway project, the Ontario Line—even though the federal cabinet must know that Ford is riding roughshod over environmental regulations, citizens’ groups, and elected municipalities, writes Mariana Valverde. Photograph courtesy of Twitter/fordnation

Trudeau government not in a position to engage major infrastructure projects

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 6, 2022
  • The slogan “build back better” is being repeated by politicians of all stripes, in Washington, D.C.; London, U.K.; Brussels, Belgium; and Ottawa. But is

Trudeau government not in a position to engage major infrastructure projects

Opinion | BY MARIANA VALVERDE | April 6, 2022
  • The slogan “build back better” is being repeated by politicians of all stripes, in Washington, D.C.; London, U.K.; Brussels, Belgium; and Ottawa. But is
In the Greater Toronto Area, the feds are giving billions to Premier Doug Ford’s pet subway project, the Ontario Line—even though the federal cabinet must know that Ford is riding roughshod over environmental regulations, citizens’ groups, and elected municipalities, writes Mariana Valverde. Photograph courtesy of Twitter/fordnation
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