Ontario is now one of two provinces that hasn't announced a child care deal with the federal government, but Education Minister Stephen Lecce says negotiations are underway.
The province's education minister says officials are working on a child care deal with the federal government.
Stephen Lecce told reporters today that while Ottawa does contribute 2.5 percent of Ontario's child-care costs, there is "much, much more" the Liberal government could do to help the province.
After inking a deal with Alberta Premier Jason Kenney earlier today, eight provinces and one territory have made arrangements with the federal Liberals to cut fees to an average of $10 a day.
Lecce says a good deal is on the way for Ontarians, but it needs to be flexible and sustainable.
He notes any plan made needs to factor in the province's full-day kindergarten program, which has about 260,000 four and five year old children.

Toddler Found Safe After Going Missing
Tillsonburg Candidate Profile - Stephen Molnar
Safety is Paramount as School Returns
Parkinson's Walk Returns to Oxford County
Navy Vets Win Memorial Tournament
Stolen Motorcycles Recovered by Woodstock Police
Blandford-Blenheim Candidate Profile - Crystal Wymenga
Last Call for Road Safety Survey!
Possible Tornado in Tavistock
Another Supplies4Students in the Books
Ingersoll Candidate Profile - Sherry Ashby
Tree Planting Coming to Ingersoll
2026 Eli Palfreyman Memorial Tournament
Summer Storm Rolls Through Oxford
United Way Launches Workshops for Older Adults
Power Outages Reported in Oxford County
Morning Fog Advisory for Oxford County
Ingersoll Candidate Profile - Fred Freeman
UPDATE: Fog Advisory Cancelled but Heat Warning Remains
Theatre Woodstock Celebrates 80 Years
Comments
Add a comment