Each year, the Council of the Federation Secretariat accepts applications from across Canada for its youth internship program. What is the purpose of the youth internship program? The Youth Internship Program is aimed at encouraging young Canadians to more actively participate in...
All senior officials of the Government of PEI must publicly disclose any travel, hospitality, meals, meetings, and conference expenses they incur while advancing the business and priorities of the Government of Prince Edward Island. Ministers, deputy ministers, CEOs, senior...
Nuwelcom is a free mobile app for Android and Apple smartphones that instantly delivers important public information in a choice of several languages. The app gets its content from trusted channels, including the Government of Prince Edward Island. Its content is organized into...
Treasury Board is established by the Executive Council Act as a committee of Executive Council. Treasury Board acts on behalf of and/or advises Executive Council in areas of management of the public service, budgetary and financial matters. More specifically, the Board is...
Pursuant to section 9 of the Executive Council Act R.S.P.E.I. 1988, Cap. E-12 Council made the following appointments to the Cabinet Committee on Trade Relations, effective December 12, 2025 to June 30, 2026: Chairperson and member Honourable Bloyce Thompson Vice-chairperson and...
Executive Council of Prince Edward Island Honourable Bloyce Thompson Telephone: 902-368-4400 Email: premier@gov.pe.ca Premier and President of Executive Council Minister Responsible for Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Responsible for Indigenous Relations Get to know your...
When dignitaries visit communities and events of Prince Edward Island, the following is protocol for salutations and official titles of provincial dignitaries: The Lieutenant Governor The Lieutenant Governor is the highest ranking official in Prince Edward Island. Specific...
1534 - Island is discovered by Jacques Cartier. He describes it "The finest land 'tis possible to see. Full of fine meadows and trees." Later named Isle St. Jean, it is claimed by France, which generally ignores it for the next two centuries. 1720 - After losing control of Acadia...