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.

Woodstonian Charged in Zorra Township
New Program Launched at AHI and TDMH
Tree of Lights Returning to Ingersoll
Alexandra Hospital Receives $100,000 from ICF
Witnesses Wanted in Crash Investigation
Christmas Parade Hits Ingersoll Tomorrow
Woodstock Man Charged in Brant County
New Offices Coming to TVDSB
UPDATE: Highway Crash Kills CMV Driver
Stairway to Oxford Hits Norwich
Oxford County Launches Tourism Surveys
Santa Claus Coming to Woodstock!
Oxford OPP Briefs - Nov. 12th, 2025
Charges Laid in Multi-Million Dollar Drug Bust
PJHL Preview - Nov. 12th to Nov. 16th
OLWN Increases Living Wage for 2025
News Poll: Santa Claus is Coming to Oxford!
Santa Claus Parade Approaches in Tillsonburg
DASO Christmas Giving of Hope Returns
Remembrance Day Ceremony Well Attended in Woodstock
Comments
Add a comment