AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Frais de déplacement des ministres 2018

Tous les frais de déplacement des ministres de 2018 du gouvernement du Yukon.

[Consulter les derniers frais de déplacement des ministres](https://yukon.ca/fr/votre-gouvernement/bilan-et-finances/frais-de-deplacement-des-ministres).

Organization: Government of Yukon | Gouvernement du Yukon
Frais de déplacement des ministres 2021

Tous les frais de déplacement des ministres de 2021 du gouvernement du Yukon.

[Consulter les derniers frais de déplacement des ministres](https://yukon.ca/fr/votre-gouvernement/bilan-et-finances/frais-de-deplacement-des-ministres).

Organization: Government of Yukon | Gouvernement du Yukon
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) bloodstream infection rates in patients while in hospital

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) bloodstream infection rates while in hospital are measured and monitored by infection prevention and control staff as a means to evaluate the effectiveness of their infection control protocols. MRSA rates are calculated by dividing the number of clostridium difficile infections by the total number of patient days. This rate is then multiplied by 10,000 to make a standard MRSA infection rate for each reporting period. The rate is reported per 10,000 patient days. The Canadian benchmark MRSA rate is included in the dataset. Data fields include: Year, Quarter, Health Authority, Health Authority Zone, MRSA Rate, Canadian benchmark.

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) rates in patients while in hospital

Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) rates while in hospital are measured and monitored by infection prevention and control staff as a means to evaluate the effectiveness of their infection control protocols. CDI rates are calculated by dividing the number of clostridium difficile infections by the total number of patient days. This rate is then multiplied by 10,000 to make a standard CDI infection rate for each reporting period. The rate is reported per 10,000 patient days. The Canadian benchmark CDI rate is included in the dataset. Data fields include: Year, Quarter, Health Authority, Health Authority Zone, CDI Rate, Canadian benchmark

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection (CLABSI) Rates in Intensive Care Units (ICU)

Central line associated bloodstream infection (CLABSI) rates are measured and monitored by infection prevention and control staff as a means to evaluate the effectiveness of their infection control protocols. CLABSI rates are calculated by dividing the number of central line bloodstream infections by the total number of days in which patients had a central line in the ICU in each reporting period. The rate is reported per 1,000 patient line days. The Canadian benchmark for each type of intensive care units (Adult, Neonatal, Pediatric) are included in the dataset. Data fields include: Year, Quarter, Category, Health Authority, Health Authority Zone, Canadian benchmark, CLABSI rate

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Family Pharmacare Program – Payment and Utilization by Age Group and Sex

The Nova Scotia Family Pharmacare Program is a provincial drug insurance plan designed to help Nova Scotians with the cost of their prescription drugs. The Program offers protection against drug costs for families who have no drug coverage or if the cost of the prescription drugs becomes a financial burden to them. The Program is available to all Nova Scotians with a valid Nova Scotia Health Card. This dataset lists the payment and utilization of the program by Age Group and Sex.

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Family Pharmacare Program – Payment and Utilization

The Nova Scotia Family Pharmacare Program is a provincial drug insurance plan designed to help Nova Scotians with the cost of their prescription drugs. The Program offers protection against drug costs for families who have no drug coverage or if the cost of the prescription drugs becomes a financial burden to them. The Program is available to all Nova Scotians with a valid Nova Scotia Health Card. This dataset lists the summarized payment and utilization of the program for multiple fiscal years.

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Municipal Financial Capacity Grant and Transitional Support Program

The Municipal Financial Capacity Grant (MFCG) is an unconditional grant to support municipalities and towns in providing services to Nova Scotians. MFCG is legislated under the Municipal Grants Act, with the specific formula calculating the grant detailed in the accompanying regulations. The formula, modernized in 2024-25, attempts to measure a municipality’s cost to deliver a set of municipal services against its ability to pay for those services, when compared to similar municipalities. Under the modernized formula, some municipalities experienced a decrease in funding levels and a 5-year Transitional Support Program was established to ease the transition for the impacted municipalities.

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Family Pharmacare Payment and Utilization by Management Zone

The Nova Scotia Family Pharmacare Program is a provincial drug insurance plan designed to help Nova Scotians with the cost of their prescription drugs. The Program offers protection against drug costs for families who have no drug coverage or if the cost of the prescription drugs becomes a financial burden to them. The Program is available to all Nova Scotians with a valid Nova Scotia Health Card. This dataset lists the summary payment and utilization of the program by health management zone for multiple fiscal years.

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Healthcare Worker Influenza Immunization Rates

Healthcare worker influenza immunization rates represents the influenza immunization rates for healthcare workers within the Nova Scotia Health Authority and the IWK. The rates are collected and reported annually by the health authorities. Healthcare workers who get the flu vaccine provide a layer of protection to themselves and to patients from getting influenza and help prevent influenza outbreaks. Measuring, monitoring, and reporting the rate of healthcare worker influenza immunization can assist hospitals with evaluating the effectiveness of their occupational health/infection prevention and control programs and explore ways to increase the number of healthcare workers who get the flu shot. Data fields include: Year, Health Authority, Health Authority Zone, Immunization Rate, Provincial Target

Organization: Government of Nova Scotia | Gouvernment de la Nouvelle-Écosse
Opioid- and Stimulant-related Harms in Canada

Data from surveillance reports provide information on opioid- and stimulant-related harms (deaths, hospitalizations, emergency department visits, and responses by emergency medical services) in Canada.

The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) works closely with the provinces and territories to collect and share accurate information about the overdose crisis in order to provide a national picture of the public health impact of opioids and other drugs in Canada and to help guide efforts to reduce substance-related harms.

Organization: Public Health Agency of Canada | Agence de la santé publique du Canada
List of collective agreements in force in Quebec

This file contains the list of collective agreements in force under the Quebec Labor Code, including last-generation agreements that expired less than three years ago. 
In particular, it presents the names of the parties, the start and expiry dates of the agreement, the certification number, the number of employees covered, the region, the NAICS code and the economic activity code.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Industrial product price index, for selected products, by region, monthly

Industrial product price index (IPPI), for selected products, by region, by North American Product Classification System (NAPCS) Canada 2022 Version 1.0. Monthly data are available from January 1971. The table presents data for the most recent reference period and the last four periods. The base period is (202001=100).  <br>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Accountability for accelerated infrastructure projects

The [Act concerning the acceleration of certain infrastructure projects] (http://www.legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca/fr/ShowDoc/cs/A-2.001) (Act), which came into force on December 11, 2020, provides measures to accelerate the execution of public infrastructure projects, in order to benefit Quebecers more quickly and to contribute to reducing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In addition to the acceleration measures for the projects designated in [Schedule I] (http://www.legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca/fr/ShowDoc/cs/A-2.001#sc-nb:1), the Act provides for accountability procedures, in particular on the progress of projects. In fact, under section 68 of the Act, semi-annual reporting is required and is the responsibility of each responsible minister, who must present, in particular, the acceleration measures used for each project. It must then be sent to the Minister responsible for Infrastructure, who publishes it on the Treasury Board Secretariat's website on May 31 and November 30 of each year, until all infrastructure projects are completed.

The acceleration measures provided for in the Act relate to:

- the acquisition of goods;
- the occupation of the domain of the State;
- the environment;
- planning and urban planning.

 This information is provided in this section of the Treasury Board Secretariat's website for the following departments and agencies:

- Department of Health and Social Services
- Ministry of Education
- Ministry of Higher Education
- Ministry of Transport and Sustainable Mobility
- Société Québecise des Infrastructures

It should be noted that information on projects is available on the dashboard of infrastructure projects worth $20 million or more included in the Quebec Infrastructure Plan, if applicable.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Dashboard for infrastructure projects worth $20 million and over

Present, in complete transparency and in open data, the information presented in the Treasury Board Secretariat's $20 million and over Infrastructure Projects Dashboard.

Please note that as of November 2020, the dashboard includes projects worth $20 million and over. Past data only includes projects worth $50 million or more.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Quebec municipalities that regulate the use of pesticides

Since the beginning of the 1990s, several municipalities in Quebec have regulated the use of pesticides on their territory. 
Such municipal by-laws do not have to be approved by the Minister of the Environment, Climate Change, Wildlife and Parks prior to their adoption. However, municipalities must ensure that the regulatory provisions they apply are not incompatible with Quebec pesticide regulations. When compliance with municipal by-laws results in non-compliance with applicable Quebec regulations, the latter prevails (Pesticides Act, section 102). 

Municipalities are not required to inform the Ministry of the existence and scope of such regulations. For this reason, this list is not exhaustive. 

This list indicates the municipalities that regulate the use of pesticides on their territory, as well as the administrative region and the regional county municipality for each of them. 


Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
List of retailers participating in Parle Consommation

__Warning: This list is for illustrative purposes only and is subject to change. Some entities of
retailers listed there may not participate in Parle Consommation. __ 

Talk about consumption is an online tool offered by the Office of Consumer Protection which
allows a consumer and a merchant to negotiate in order to solve a problem of
civil consumption linked, for example, to guarantees, delivery times or to
conformity of a good or service.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
List of permits and exemptions in force

Under the laws under the responsibility of the Agency, the following merchants must hold a license from the Agency to carry on their activities:

* travel agents;
* debt collection agents;
* itinerant retailers (they solicit consumers in order to make a sale or make sales elsewhere than where their business is established, i.e. by door-to-door, at a kiosk on the street or at the mall, etc.);
* retailers of additional guarantees relating to a car or motorcycle adapted for transport on public roads;
* operators of health studios (fitness center or weight loss center, for example);
* road vehicle dealers;
* road vehicle recyclers;
* merchants who enter into a high-cost credit agreement;
* debt settlement service providers who negotiate with consumer creditors or who receive money to distribute to them;
* money lenders.

The obligations to which these traders must comply allow the Office to ensure compliance with legislative provisions in areas of activity where the risk is considered to be more significant.

Each license category is linked to financial protection mechanisms for consumers. These mechanisms allow consumers to be compensated in certain situations.

A merchant has a valid license when he has received authorization from the President of the Office to carry on his activities and has renewed his permit on the scheduled date, if applicable.

Certain categories of traders can obtain exemptions by submitting a bond, which has the effect of exempting them from legal obligations, in particular that of depositing into a trust account the money received for goods whose delivery is scheduled to be delivered more than two months after the purchase.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Documents published in Quebec

BAnQ has been an ISBN agency since 1979. In this capacity, she acts as the official representative of the Francophone Agency for International Book Numbering (AFNIL) to French-speaking Canadian publishers.
This dataset includes all documents (musical scores, official publications, official publications, books, show programs, etc.) bearing an ISBN that have been published in Quebec since 2010 and acquired by legal deposit, purchase or donation. 



Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
RSQA - Multi-Pollutants (continuous)

A [network of measurement stations located on the Island of Montreal] (http://donnees.montreal.ca/dataset/rsqa-liste-des-stations) allows the continuous determination of the atmospheric concentration of several pollutants. The data collected is transmitted by telemetry. The available values represent the hourly average concentrations of the pollutants measured. These vary between the different stations of the Air Quality Monitoring Network (RSQA).

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Complaints received by the Consumer Protection Office

The Office of Consumer Protection has the mandate to receive complaints from consumers about merchants. These complaints were analyzed summarily and relate to non-compliance with a provision of a law that is monitored by the Agency. However, these are unverified claims. They could be subject to more thorough checks if surveillance activities are aimed at this merchant.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Trade names of pesticides freely available to the customer (class 5)

Pesticide classes make it possible to establish regulatory requirements in terms of health risk and for 
the environment that these products present. Class 5 includes pesticides that pose the least risk to health and the environment. This includes household pesticides that exclusively contain one or more biopesticides, regardless of the format or type of formulation (concentrated or ready to use) as well as most household pesticides ready for use and marketed in volumes or weights equal to or less than 1 liter or 1 kilogram.

The holder of a permit to sell pesticides must place the class 1 to 3 and 4 products that he offers for sale in such a way that customers cannot use themselves (Pesticide Management Code, section 27). Each business can set up its pesticide display in the most appropriate manner, taking into account its situation and as long as it complies with the Code. Class 5 pesticides are therefore freely accessible to the customer. 

These lists, made available for the purposes of applying this requirement, are administrative in nature and have no official value. They indicate the product's registration number under the Pest Control Products Act, its trade name, the active ingredient (s) it contains, and the class to which it belongs under the Regulations Respecting Permits and Certificates for the Sale and Use of Pesticides. 

Class 5 pesticides that are prohibited from sale under section 25 of the Pesticide Management Code are not mentioned in these lists. For the trade names of pesticides prohibited in urban areas, please consult the dataset at:.

For more information, please see the _Sale of Pesticides_ page at:
.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Electronic tender system (SEAO)



⚠ Notice of deterioration of service 

Please note that there is a sorting problem. Newly produced files appear at the bottom of the list, rather than at the top. Our teams are actively working to solve the problem. 

Presents information on contracts published on the SEAO from ministries and agencies of government administration, organizations in the education network, organizations in the health and social services network as well as municipalities and other municipal organizations.
The main information contained in the open data on SEAO concerns:

* notices of current tenders (JSON file only)
* contracts concluded and information on the associated opinion;
* additional expenses associated with a contract;
* final information on completed contracts.

Two file formats are available, the XML format, which allows you to consult the open data of contracts concluded since 2009, and the JSON format, which presents, as of March 2021, open data in a format inspired by the Open Contracting Data Standard. The documents [XML format for open data on SEAO] (https://www.donneesquebec.ca/recherche/dataset/d23b2e02-085d-43e5-9e6e-e1d558ebfdd5/resource/af41596c-b07f-4664-82c8-577e1ef9a6f3/download/seao-specificationsxml-donneesouvertes-20171010.pdf) and [JSON format for open data on SEAO] (https://www.donneesquebec.ca/recherche/dataset/d23b2e02-085d-43e5-9e6e-e1d558ebfdd5/resource/271331f3-bbdb-42f7-a052-0c75b524287d/download/seao-specificationsjson-donneesouvertes-20210330.pdf) are available to support the public in the reuse of data.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Types of potential violations of the laws of the Office of Consumer Protection

This series of codes summarizes and groups the provisions of the laws whose supervision is under the responsibility of the Office de la protection du Consommation. An intrinsic severity level has been associated with each of these codes. These severity levels make it possible to systematize the prioritization of complaints received in order to be dealt with. The mechanism for prioritizing complaints as well as the intrinsic severity scale are presented in the [Guidelines for the process of prioritizing interventions in monitoring, analyzing and dealing with complaints] (https://www.opc.gouv.qc.ca/fileadmin/media/documents/a-propos/lignes_directrices.pdf “Guidelines”).

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Model for 3D printing of a hair trap for the inventories of voles and mice in Quebec

Between 2019 and 2022, the Department developed and evaluated a non-lethal inventory method for voles and mice based on the use of hair traps. This approach aimed to meet the ethical and logistical challenges associated with conventional methods of lethal capture. Evaluated in September 2022 at Jacques-Cartier National Park, the method made it possible to compare the effectiveness of hair traps to that of deadly spring traps in different types of forest habitats.

Equipped with several inputs of varying sizes, hair traps allow the collection of hair samples used for species identification through genetic analyses. The results obtained demonstrate that this non-invasive method is an effective and comparable solution to conventional approaches for the inventory of micromammals, particularly in conservation contexts or for species in a precarious situation.

With a view to developing and harmonizing non-lethal inventories, the Ministry provides consultants, partners and other users with the digital files necessary for the manufacture of this hair trap.

This trap is linked to the [*Standardized protocol for micromammal inventories in Québec*] (https://bibliotheque.cecile-rouleau.gouv.qc.ca/documents/archives/pgq/E5C667_C422_2023.pdf) and to the scientific article currently being published.

## #MISE ON GUARD ###
The capture, disturbance of wildlife or their habitat, or the use of bait to attract wildlife as part of an inventory protocol may require obtaining a permit in advance. Check with the Regional Wildlife Management Directorate in your administrative region for more information concerning obtaining a permit, which may in particular be for scientific, educational or wildlife management (SEG) purposes.

## #Références ###
MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT, THE FIGHT AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE, WILDLIFE AND PARKS (2023). [*Standardized protocol for micromammal inventories in Québec*] (https://bibliotheque.cecile-rouleau.gouv.qc.ca/documents/archives/pgq/E5C667_C422_2023.pdf), Government of Quebec, Quebec, 33 pp. + appendix.

Charbonneau, P., A.-M. Béland, L. Milliard, F. Lessard and S. Labrecque (under review). *Standardized Hair Traps: An Effective Nonlethal Option for Vole and Mouse Surveys* Submitted for publication in the scientific journal*Canadian Journal of Zoology*.

Organization: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec
Advice to the Agency on Efficiency and Effectiveness (2025-2026)

Technical Advisory Committee on Science and Knowledge
The Technical Advisory Committee on Science and Knowledge provides the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (the Agency) with expert advice on topics related to impact assessments, as well as regional and strategic assessments. These topics include scientific, environmental, health, social and economic issues.

The impact assessment system benefits from this expert advice, helping to ensure the delivery of high-quality assessments.

Organization: Impact Assessment Agency of Canada | Agence d'évaluation d'impact du Canada