SocietyPreview: data is incomplete and may be wrong

Topic

Public transit

Which governments hold powers over public transit, and the laws that give them those powers.

Each power below comes from a law, agreement or official page, linked under it. This page lists the powers each government holds. It does not say how they are used.

Northlands Denesuline First Nation Chief and Council

Governs Northlands Denesuline First Nation

  • By-laws for the reserve (Indian Act s. 81) Report
    Related: Potholes, roads and snow clearing

    Makes by-laws for its reserves: health of residents, traffic, law and order, nuisances, animals, roads, water supplies and other local works, zoning and buildings, allotment of reserve land, residence on the reserve, wildlife and fish on the reserve, and trespass. Fines of up to $1,000.

    Source: laws-lois.justice.gc.ca, checked

Legislative Assembly of Manitoba

Governs Manitoba

  • Local works and undertakings Report
    Related: Potholes, roads and snow clearing

    Local works and undertakings, including provincial highways and roads (s. 92(10)).

    Provincial highways (Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure); local streets and municipal roads are municipal.

    Source: laws-lois.justice.gc.ca, checked

Other governments covering Thaí Tuwé 2 Indian Reserve. We have no power over public transit on record for them. If one holds such a power, tell us.

Sources

  • laws-lois.justice.gc.ca · checked By-laws for the reserve (Indian Act s. 81). For: By-laws for the reserve (Indian Act s. 81) (Northlands Denesuline First Nation Chief and Council)
  • laws-lois.justice.gc.ca · checked provincial: Constitution Act, 1867, ss. 92, 92A, 93, 95; Manitoba Act, 1870, ss. 22-23; Constitution Act, 1930 (Natural Resources Transfer Agreement). For: Local works and undertakings (Legislative Assembly of Manitoba)

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