About this information
Search the summaries of completed Access to Information (ATI) requests to find information about ATI requests made to the Government of Canada after January 2020. If you find a summary of interest, you can request a copy of the records at no cost using the form below each summary. Requests made through this form are considered informal requests and are not subject to the same requirements as requests under the Access to Information Act (ATIA). For additional information, please see the “About Access to Information Requests” webpage.
If you don’t find what you are looking for you can request additional government records under an institution’s control by contacting the institution’s Access to Information and Privacy Coordinator or by submitting a formal access to information request.
*All information provided will incorporate the necessary exemptions and exclusions as per the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act.
Download datasets of the summaries of completed access to information requests.
Current Search
Report Type
Organization
Disposition
Year
Month
Found 23 record(s)
Req # ATI2024-032
``“[…] We make the following requests for the period January 1, 2004 to November 30, 2023 (the "Period"), unless otherwise indicated: (1) All records related in anyway to Suncor, EDC, and Libya (2) Any communications relating to risks associated with Libya as a financial institution. (3) Any communications between EDC and the Business Development Bank of Canada that relate in any way to EDC's provision of Political Risk Insurance.”Organization: Business Development Bank of Canada
March 2024
Req # ATI2024-020
2012-2013 Annual report on the Access to Information ActOrganization: Business Development Bank of Canada
November 2023
June 2023
Req # Rien a divulguer / Nothing to disclose
Rien a divulguer / Nothing to discloseOrganization: Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages
June 2023
April 2023
April 2023
Req # A-2022-005
I would like to receive electronic copies of documents dealing with the Office of the Commissioner's position on the use of ASL and LSQ by federal institutions. ASL stands for American Sign Language and therefore the English language, and LSQ stands for Langage des signes du Québec and therefore the French language. I do not wish to receive investigation documents on the subject, only documents dealing with the subject regardless of format or type (study, briefing note, discussion paper, etc.).Organization: Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages
May 2022
February 2022
Req # A-2021-058
I would like to know if there have been any complaints about the Canada-U.S. safe third country agreement and its negative impact on francophone communities outside Quebec. If there have been complaints, I would like to know how many there have been. I would also like to have copies of these complaints, the results of the investigation of these complaints and all documents related to these complaints.Organization: Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages
January 2022
Req # A-2021-047
a) Statistics for the number of admissible language complaints each year for covered federal airports and statistics for more specific language complaints broken down i) by each airport ii) for each airport by groups operating at the airport (e.g., airlines; airport authorities; agencies at airports, like border services and security screening services; other commercial businesses) and iii) by complaint category (e.g., not getting service in the preferred official language, unilingual signs, unilingual announcements). *NOTE: Another way OCOL could have broken down language complaint statistics is by parts of the Official Languages Act, namely, Communications with and Services to the Public (Part IV), Language of Work (Part V), Equitable Participation (Part VI), Advancement of English and French (Part VII), Language Requirements of Positions (Part XI, section 91), and other parts of the Act (parts II, III and IX). I am also requesting statistics for the number of language complaints classified as communications with and services to the travelling public. b) Under each complaint category, provide each airport, each year, the number of people complaining numerous times as opposed to one-time complainants, the number of complaints submitted by each individual multi-complainant, and the type of complaints those individual multi-complainants submitted. Also provide the total, per year, of the number of (i) single and (ii) multiple complaints at covered Canadian airports, and the total, per year, of the number of admissible and inadmissible complaints at covered Canadian airports. c) Provide internal or consultant analyses done concerning these airport-based complaints and trends they show (including the number of complaints submitted by the same person before and after 2015). d) Include statistics on the outcome of these complaints and resulting corrective actions. e) Provide complaints/concerns identified by airport groups (e.g., airlines; airport authorities; agencies at airports, like border services and security screening services; other commercial businesses) beginning in 2015 that have been made to OCOL about French language customer complaints.Organization: Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages
December 2021