Übersetzung für "National Aboriginal Head Start Training Workshop " (Englisch → Französisch) :

Aboriginal Head Start on Reserve National Committee

Aboriginal Head Start National Evaluation Assessment

I have previously sat on the National Aboriginal Head Start Council as a community representative representing Ontario.

In a world of limited resources, even though one completely agrees with the fact that we have a moral obligation to attend to all these matters, and recognizing that we have to make life pleasant or improve the qualify of life for people who are with us and older.Nonetheless, if one were to focus and this is a question for our report as much as anything else on what I think is emerging as a kind of integrated set of early childhood development services at the community level, which would be respectful but which would, from the federal point of view, pull together all these silos of child care that are administered by HRDC, and it is related to the fact that if you're not in training ...[+++], you don't have a job, you can't do it, and welfare doesn't count.to Aboriginal Head Start, to the Canada prenatal nutrition program, to the community action program for children, you name it.If we were to create a kind of one-stop shop, perhaps based on the Quebec model, as we understand it, so that it essentially leverages off the health care, which deals with all sorts of governance issues with first nations and all the rest of it, can you see that even if we weren't able to attend immediately to the housing issues, the water issues, the job issues, and all those other dreadful poverty issues, this, in and of itself, would have a community-building effect? One of the things that seems to come through from the Head Start evaluations is that you're getting all sorts of collateral benefits.

A variety of services are offered by staff, and other services are accessed by the extensive network set up among aboriginal service organizations, including such services as Aboriginal Head Start, cultural activities, training and job placement, and friendship centre services and activities, where they are available.

I would also like to highlight other major increases in the Main Estimates 1999-2000 as they are reflected in these appropriation acts. They include $700 million to various agencies for salaries and benefits for the judiciary, the Armed Forces and the RCMP; $383 million to the Department of National Defence's capital spending, including the $150 million reinstatement of a one-time 1998-99 reduction; $322 million to the Departments of Fisheries and Oceans and Human Resources Development for the Canadian Fisheries Adjustment and Restructuring Program; $175 million to Human Resources Development Canada for the Canada Student Loans Progra ...[+++]m; $171 million to the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development for Indian and Inuit programming, including $52 million for responding to the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, and also $42 million for the relocation of the Davis Inlet's Innu people; $165 million for the Department of Finance for transfer payments to the territorial governments, including the newest territory, Nunavut; $135 million to Health Canada for public education about tobacco control, toxic substance research, the Canadian Breast Cancer initiative, the Aboriginal Head Start Program, and also for First Nations and Inuit Health Services; and $65 million to the Canadian Space Agency for the Radarsat-2 project.