Government of Canada announces $15 million in additional funding to combat auto theft
- The Government of Canada has allocated $15 million to combat the recent rise in auto theft.
- $9.1 million will be given to provincial, territorial, and municipal forces, with $3.5 million enhancing information sharing through INTERPOL.
- Between 2021 and 2022, vehicle theft rates increased by 50% in Quebec, 48.3% in Ontario, 34.5% in Atlantic Canada, and 18.35% in Alberta.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Federal Government Announces $15 Million to Combat Car Thefts Across Canada
The federal government is committing an additional $15 million over three years to fight the rise in vehicle thefts across the country. Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc made the announcement on Feb. 21 in Montreal. Mr. LeBlanc says $9 million will go toward provincial, territorial, and municipal police services to increase their capacity to take custody of stolen vehicles identified by the Canada Border Services Agency. Another $3.5 mil…
Federal government announces $15 million to combat car thefts across Canada
MONTREAL — The federal government is committing an additional $15 million over three years to fight the rise in vehicle thefts across the country. Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc made the announcement today in Montreal.
Federal government announces $15 million to combat car thefts across Canada
MONTREAL — The federal government is committing an additional $15 million over three years to fight the rise in vehicle thefts across the country. Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc made the announcement today in Montreal.
Federal government announces $15 million to combat car thefts across Canada
The federal government is committing an additional $15 million over three years to fight the rise in vehicle thefts across the country. Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc made the announcement today in Montreal.
Federal government announces $15 million to combat car thefts across Canada
MONTREAL — The federal government is committing an additional $15 million over three years to fight the rise in vehicle thefts across the country. Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc made the announcement today in Montreal.
A large portion will be paid to provincial and local police forces, with the rest going to the joint project with Interpol and to Public Security.
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