The Department of Education and Early Childhood Development is responsible for children’s education, including early years, and primary to grade 12 in English and French in public schools across the ...

The Provincial Stocking Program was significantly impacted by the drought in 2025, and as a result, there will be no rainbow trout and fewer brook trout available for stocking this spring. The ...

Check here at 2:00 pm during wildfire risk season (15 March to 15 October) to find out what the fire restrictions are for the day. No domestic brush burning or campfires are allowed between 8:00 am ...

The Debt Cap Program reduces total student debt for eligible Nova Scotia Student Loan borrowers. The Debt Cap Program is making post-secondary education more affordable for students who receive Nova ...

Beaver Bank Bypass Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Public Works Mar 16, 2000 ...

The Built Environment Accessibility Standard outlines requirements to prevent and remove barriers to accessibility in the built environment. The Built Environment Accessibility Standard outlines ...

The objective of the Technology Adoption program is to support the purchase of equipment and technology that will advance operations through automation, enhanced efficiency, increased production ...

The On-Farm Resiliency Program supports the ability of farms to prepare for nature-based perils, including extreme weather and wildlife damage to improve industry competitiveness and resiliency. To be ...

You can renew your vehicle permit through our Online Services. Note: Effective January 1, 2004, any time a vehicle registration (plate) is renewed for a motorized vehicle (excludes off-highway ...

Homeowners can apply for help to stay in their home if they pay more than 50% of their pre-tax (gross) household income on housing costs.

You’re responsible for paying money you owe. If you don’t pay, the business may collect their own debts or ask a collection agency to do it for them. Businesses don’t need to be licensed to collect ...

you're legally entitled to remain in Canada you make your primary home in Nova Scotia you’re physically present in Nova Scotia for at least 183 days every calendar year you’re not a tourist, transient ...