AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
SSHRC’s Expenditures File

The data file for SSHRC shows all payments (grants and scholarships/fellowships) in a given fiscal year (April 1st to March 31st); who is awarded (applicant name) and where the money is administered (institution). There is also some additional application information such as title, keywords, discipline, and area of research for each payment.

Organization: Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada | Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada
Data collected under the Reduction in the Release of Volatile Organic Compounds Regulations (Petroleum Sector)

This dataset summarizes the information received from companies reporting under the Reduction in the Release of Volatile Organic Compounds Regulations (Petroleum Sector). It includes fenceline monitoring results for petroleum refineries in Canada. The information was provided to Environment and Climate Change Canada under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.

Organization: Environment and Climate Change Canada | Environnement et Changement climatique Canada
Net mobility indicators of newly certified journeypersons, one and three years after certification

Mobility indicators are available for selected trades and trade groups, by mode of certification and type of measurement. These indicators include journeypersons who did not move from the province of certification (absence of mobility), those who moved (out), the province or grouped territories they moved (in) and differences between these two indicators (net), by type of mobility, one and three years after certification. The size and median age of cohorts at certification, as well as the number of tax filers contributing to these estimates are also provided.<br>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Crossing the Atlantic: expanding the economic relationship between Canada and Europe

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This report highlights the government’s response to recommendations made in Crossing the Atlantic: Expanding the Economic Relationship between Canada and Europe. Topics include improving Canada’s image for investment by Europeans; promoting trade and investment activities and lowering trade barriers in Europe; achieving a free trade agreement with the European Union (EU); launching new World Trade Organization multilateral trade negotiations; expanding Canada-EU bilateral relationships; and assessing the effects of a growing EU.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Global trade, local benefits: Canada, the WTO and global trade

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This brochure sets out the benefits of global trade to Canada. It also describes the latest round of trade liberalization negotiations under the World Trade Organization, scheduled to end in 2005. The brochure touches on Canada's priorities for the round, which include greater access to markets for Canadian exporters and the protection and projection of Canadian values. Written for the general public.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
New opportunities in a vast market: Canada, China and the WTO

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This brochure sets out the connections between Canada, China, and the World Trade Organization (WTO). It provides statistical data on Canada's trading relationship with China and lists China's commitments on becoming a member of the WTO in December 2001. The brochure also details how China's new WTO commitments will benefit Canadian export sectors, such as the automotive, telecommunications, plastics, environment, financial services, and cultural products sectors. Written for the general public.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
New economy, future growth: Canada and trade in services

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

 The Report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs is timely since this year
 marks the 25th anniversary of the Canada-EU Framework Agreement on Economic
 Cooperation. That agreement was "inspired by the common heritage, special affinity
 and shared aspirations" that unite Canada and the countries of the European Union.
 The Government of Canada welcomes the Standing Committee's Report, Crossing the
 Atlantic: Expanding the Economic Relationship between Canada and Europe for its
 guidance in helping Canada realize the full potential of this vital relationship. The
 European Economic Community has changed more than its name in the past 25 years.
 The EU now represents the world's largest market; its 375 million citizens move and
 work freely across the borders of its 15 member states. Most will soon buy and sell
 using its single currency, the euro. Within a decade, the Union could comprise 28
 member states. Moreover, Canada's relationship with the new European Union now
 goes beyond commercial ties to encompass the whole range of issues facing Western
 nations: foreign and defence policy, the environment, social issues, immigration,
 information technology, health and employment.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Innovation, opportunity, equity: the launch of global trade negotiations

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This brochure explains the benefits to Canada of trade liberalization and the Doha Development Agenda". The Doha Development Agenda was enunciated at the launch of the latest round of World Trade Organization (WTO) trade liberalization negotiations in Doha, Qatar, in November 2001. The brochure also provides an overview of the new era in world trade of the past 50 years and the role of the WTO. Written for the general public"

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Canada's commitment to world peace: report of the Annual Policy Conference of The Group of 78 -

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

 The priorities of the Group of 78 from its beginnings in 1981 have been the removal of the
 nuclear threat, the peaceful settlement of disputes, and a more equitable economic order in the
 world.  The Group’s founding policy statement said: “These objectives require a new emphasis
 in our foreign policy based on the recognition that national security depends on an international
 effort to maintain an equitable and stable international order.”
 This year’s theme for the annual policy conference, Canada’s Commitment to World Peace,
 took us back to the requisites for a peaceful world – for “an equitable and stable international
 order” –  and examined them in the light of today’s challenges.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
The Human Security Paradigm Shift: A New Lens on Canadian Foreign Policy?

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

In writing this report, the authors wish to provide both some fresh ideas, from outside of
 government, about the concept of human security in practical terms for government officials, as
 well as highlight some of the profound theoretical questions such a paradigmatic shift poses for
 academics, particularly scholars of International Relations theory.  While the ideas came out of
 the discussions held, the organization of this material, and the themes drawn from the discussion
 are the sole responsibility of the authors.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Report from the Roundtable: Judges and Peace Operations

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

On March 9, 2001, the Canadian Centre for Foreign Policy Development, in partnership with
 the Honourable Madam Justice Ellen Macdonald, brought together judges, government officials,
 and NGOs to address the involvement of judges in peace operations. The roundtable built on an
 earlier, broader discussion about "Expert Deployment to International Peace Operations"
 (September 12, 2000) and on  the work of Justice Macdonald in promoting a more systematic
 international involvement of Canadian judges. Participants included the Honourable Justices
 Peter Howden and Derek Guthrie, the Honourable Judge Ross Goodwin, Adèle Bertiaume
 (Department of Justice), Diane Elkas (Commission for Federal Judicial Affairs), Debbie Bernard
 (CANADEM) and Patrick Ulrich (Regional Security and Peacekeeping Division, DFAIT). Steven
 Lee (Canadian Centre for Foreign Policy Development) chaired the meeting.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Food Microbiology – Targeted Surveys – Final report - Bacterial pathogens and indicators in seaweed salad – April 1, 2021, to March 31, 2024

Between April 1, 2021, and March 31, 2024, the CFIA tested 858 samples of fresh and frozen seaweed salad for the presence of E. coli O157, Listeria monocytogenes, Salmonella, and generic E. coli. Of the samples tested, 98.1% were found to be satisfactory and required no further action. Samples that were found to be unsatisfactory underwent further actions, including further testing.

Organization: Canadian Food Inspection Agency | Agence canadienne d'inspection des aliments
Engendering Peacebuilding

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

On October 30, 1996 the Minister of Foreign Affairs announced the establishment of a
 new Canadian Peace building Initiative as well as the creation of a new peacekeeping fund
 ($10 million annually).   Although Canada has been an international leader in the evolvement of
 the concept and practice of peacekeeping, the concept of Peace building is relatively new to
 Canadians and the international community alike.  As a result, many aspects of Peace building
 have yet to be determined.  This paper will address one essential aspect of Peace building that
 has hereto been neglected; gender.  In light of a number of recent experiences in Rwanda and
 Guatemala, as well as the growing literature on the importance of gender in development
 processes, it will be argued that women play a critical role in the reconstruction of their
 countries.  Moreover, given Canada's experience in peacekeeping, gender and development, and
 human rights, Canada is well placed to advance an integrative model of Peace building that will
 effectively respond to the needs of a reconstructing nation.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
International investment: consultation paper on WTO/FTAA investment

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

On February 6, 1999, the Government of Canada invited Canadians to share views on upcoming WTO and FTAA negotiations. Input will help define Canada’s priorities, including investment rules to improve access, protection, and predictability for investors. The notice also seeks information on barriers to international investment. Global investment has grown significantly, and Canadian firms now invest more abroad than foreign firms in Canada. This paper provides background for consultations.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Report from the Roundtable on Canada, NATO and the United Nations: Lessons Learned from the Kosovo Crisis

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

 On October 1, 1999, the Human Rights Research and Education Centre at the University of
 Ottawa in partnership with the Canadian Centre for Foreign Policy Development organised a
 one-day roundtable on the lessons from Kosovo.  The roundtable focussed on the implications of
 the Kosovo crisis for Canada, NATO and the UN. It brought together a wide range of
 International Relations and legal experts, academics, government officials, NGOs and students.
 The proceedings were broadcast by CPAC on October 27, 1999.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Gendered discourses, gendered practices: feminists rewrite Canadian foreign policy

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

 The papers presented at the roundtable are outlined below. They will form the basis for an edited
 collection that is currently under consideration by Oxford University Press. 
The round table examined the discourses and practices surrounding Canadian foreign policy as
 defined around the four themes outlined below.  These themes have become central in the
 articulation of Canada’s foreign policy and in the practices engendered by its application into the
 21st century. An additional chapter which focuses on the ethical and pedagogical implications of
 this analysis will be added to the collection.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Ballistic Missiles Foreign Experts Roundtable report

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

On March 30-31, 2000, nine ballistic missiles experts from Germany, Norway, Russia, and the
 United States met to discuss the impact of the National Missile Defense program proposed by the
 United States government on the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty,
 and the relations of the United States with Canada, Russia, China, the European Union and the
 world.
 The experts examined the option of a multilateral approach to more effective ballistic missile
 control, international monitoring, and early warning systems.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
The Annual Graduate Student Seminar - compendium of papers

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This compendium of 15 academic papers on Canada–U.S. relations presented by graduate students at a conference in Ottawa. It deals with a variety of foreign policy topics, ranging from free trade and cultural policy to natural resources, transnational organized crime, and Aboriginal rights. Includes abstracts and biographies.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Perimeter security and economic competitiveness

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

On February 4, 2011, the Prime Minister of Canada and the President of the United States issued Beyond the Border: A Shared Vision for Perimeter Security and Economic Competitiveness. The Declaration established a new long-term partnership built upon a perimeter approach to security and economic competitiveness. This means working together, not just at the border, but beyond the border to enhance our security and accelerate the legitimate flow of people, goods and services. Leaders called for the development of a joint action plan to realize this goal, which is embodied in this document.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Canada’s feminist international assistance policy

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy recognizes that supporting gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls is the best way to build a more peaceful, more inclusive and more prosperous world. To do this, it supports targeted investments, partnerships, innovation and advocacy efforts with the greatest potential to close gender gaps and improve everyone’s chance for success. But it also works across other action areas that reflect the multi-dimensional nature of poverty, in support of the Sustainable Development Goals. Working in this way leads to better development results and benefits everyone, including men and boys"--Executive summary, p. vi."

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Perception of Canada and CETA in France - qualitative research

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

Leger is pleased to present to Global Affairs Canada this report on the results of qualitative and quantitative 
surveys on the French’s perceptions of Canada and CETA.



Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Canada at a glance 

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

This publication provides a concise overview of Canada’s economic and business environment. It highlights key facts about population, geography, trade, investment opportunities, and infrastructure, as well as Canada’s competitive advantages such as low business costs, skilled workforce, and strong legal frameworks. It also offers practical information for investors and visitors, including tax policies, intellectual property protection, and government contacts.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Canada - a strategic choice

Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376.

 Canada is regarded highly by international studies, 
such as the Economist Inteligence Unit, because of its 
remarkable economic record and unparalleled quality 
of life. You would be negligent if you did not explore 
what Canada has to offer you as a strategic business 
partner. Read further to reap the business opportunities 
and benefits Canada can give you to increase your 
bottom line. 

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada