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Tourism Region Gets A Boost
    Ontario Government Supporting Tourism in Ottawa
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More Classrooms At Carleton University
    Open Ontario Plan Means 20,000 More Spaces For Students
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Provincial News
Test Scores Rise For Ontario Students
    McGuinty Government Preparing Students For Future Success
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Ontario Attracts Clean Energy Manufacturing Plants
    McGuinty Government Brings Investment and up to 1,400 Jobs To Ontario
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Keeping Drivers Safe
    McGuinty Government Implements New Drinking And Driving Measures
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Consultations Begin On Public Sector Compensation
    McGuinty Government Takes Next Step In Plan To Manage Responsibly
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Province Takes Action on Eco Fees
    McGuinty Government Committed To Keeping Household Hazardous Waste Out Of Environment
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More Classrooms At Carleton University Open Ontario Plan Means 20,000 More Spaces For Students Ontario is creating more student spaces at Carleton University as part of its Open Ontario Plan.

The renovated Steacie Building for Chemistry opened in September 2008 and is home to a new Superlab. Carleton estimates they could now handle up to 700 additional first year chemistry students.

The Waterfront Project will mean new classrooms, lecture theatres and programs from public affairs to biomedical engineering, creating 2,600 new student spaces.

The 2010 Budget shows the Ontario government is moving its Open Ontario Plan forward in three specific areas: helping 20,000 more students go to college and university, investing in infrastructure, and helping northern Ontario businesses compete and grow.

Quick Facts

Ontario invested $5 million to renew the laboratories at the Steacie Building for Chemistry.

The Waterfront Project is the result of $52.5 million investment shared between the federal and provincial governments.

An additional 20,000 college and university spaces this September will be made possible through new funding of $310 million.