
8 stances tracked · 1 shift
Nolan Quinn supports the 'historic' $6.4-billion funding model, prioritizing spending on post-secondary institutions to fund competitive programs, uphold high educational standards, and make schools resilient to future demand, because they are the pipeline that builds the future workforce.
Quinn defends shifting OSAP toward more loans, saying the change was necessary because federal policy and declining international enrolment put 'billions of dollars of pressure' on provincial OSAP; he frames the move as preserving OSAP's sustainability and continued support for students in need.
Quinn prioritizes boosting post-secondary funding, announcing $6.4 billion over four years and lifting a tuition freeze, while shifting student-assistance spending from grants toward loans; he frames these choices as necessary to strengthen institutions and build a competitive workforce.
Quinn says investing in postsecondary education and ONCAT ensures graduates have access to pathways that get them into the workforce faster, driving Ontario’s key sectors; he frames such investments as essential to building the province’s workforce and supporting job creation.
Nolan Quinn endorses the Ontario Learn and Stay Grant as a tool to bring highly skilled health-care workers to communities and families that need them, signaling support for government programs that bolster local workforces and address staffing shortages through targeted training and placement.
Nolan Quinn says the province will review its post-secondary funding formula to ensure institutional sustainability, is concluding consultations, plans to announce further sector funding in coming months, and has announced $242 million for college and university facilities, equipment and learning resources.
Quinn supports provincial investment to modernize colleges and universities so students gain modern tools and training that build the province's workforce, protecting and preparing workers for critical industries and thereby supporting job creation amid economic uncertainty.