Budget 2004 -- Government of British Columbia.
         
Contents.
Printer-friendly versionAdobe Acrobat Reader link page. (PDF)  
Premier's Letter to the Minister  
Message from the Minister  
Accountability Statement  
Ministry Overview  
Resource Summary  
Core Business Areas  
Goals, Objectives, Strategies and Results  
Appendix 1. Strategic Context  
Appendix 2. Summary of Related Planning Processes  

Other Links.
Ministry of Skills Development and Labour Home  
Budget 2004 Home  
 

Ministry Overview

The Ministry of Skills Development and Labour is working to build a modern employment environment that meets the needs of employees, employers, unions and business in British Columbia.

The core programs of the ministry involve the development, implementation and enforcement of employment standards, workplace safety standards and labour relations rules. Programs are delivered through one of the ministry's three branches:

1. Skills development and employment standards (workplace programs).

2. Industrial relations.

3. Workers' compensation.

The ministry administers 12 statutes — the Labour Relations Code, the Employment Standards Act, the Workers Compensation Act and several statutes concerning the collective agreements of particular service sectors. Some of these statutes are administered in whole or in part by independent agencies, such as the Labour Relations Board, the Employment Standards Tribunal and the Workers' Compensation Board.

Our key stakeholders are everyone who participates in the B.C. economy, as workers (both unionized and non-unionized), as public or private sector employers, or as unions or industry associations. Major contextual factors include the state of the provincial, national and global economies.

 

 
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