Bill S-206 explained in plain English

This document is a record of the first reading debate in the House of Commons on Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. During this sitting, the bill was introduced by Mr. Harold Albrecht (Kitchener—Conestoga, CPC) and read for the first time. The debate primarily focused on other matters, with Bill S-206 being a brief item under "Routine Proceedings." No discussion specific to the bill's content is recorded in this excerpt.

This document is a record of a debate in the House of Commons on February 28, 2012, regarding Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The debate primarily focused on the bill's procedural stage and the general topic of autism awareness. The official text provided is largely procedural and lists various activities that took place during the sitting, including the tabling of petitions, routine proceedings, government orders, statements by members, oral questions, and private members' business. The discussion on Bill S-206 itself is very brief within this document, with the majority of the text dedicated to discussions on Bill C-30 (related to lawful access and online privacy) and other matters before the House. The text indicates that Bill S-206 was being sponsored by Mr. Harold Albrecht.

This House of Commons Hansard record details a debate on February 28, 2012, concerning the second reading of Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The primary focus of the discussion was the bill's aim to establish World Autism Awareness Day, with members sharing personal anecdotes and scientific information about autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Discussions included the need for increased awareness, early diagnosis, improved treatments, and support for individuals with ASD and their families. Members also debated the government's role in funding research, developing national strategies, and ensuring equitable access to care across Canada. While the bill itself received general support for its awareness-raising purpose, some members also raised broader issues concerning government funding for autism-related research and services, as well as the need for a national strategy.

This is a record of a debate in the House of Commons on February 28, 2012, regarding Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The debate focused on the bill's purpose, which is to recognize World Autism Awareness Day. Speakers discussed the nature of autism, its impact on individuals and families, the need for research and early diagnosis, and the importance of raising public awareness.

This document contains the House of Commons Hansard record for February 28, 2012. It details various statements by members, oral questions, and government orders, including a debate on an opposition motion regarding the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the second reading of Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The debate on the opposition motion focused heavily on Bill C-30, concerning lawful access to electronic data, with extensive discussion on privacy concerns, the balance between security and civil liberties, and the role of judicial oversight. Several members expressed concerns that Bill C-30, as drafted, could lead to unwarranted government access to personal information without sufficient safeguards. The debate also touched upon accusations of electoral fraud and the government's approach to various policy issues. Following the debate on the motion, which was ultimately passed, the House proceeded to private members' business, where Bill S-206 was introduced and discussed. The bill aims to establish World Autism Awareness Day, and members spoke about the importance of raising awareness, understanding autism spectrum disorder, and the need for increased support and research.

This document is a record of a debate that took place in the House of Commons on June 19, 2012, during the second reading stage of Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The debate primarily focused on the importance of recognizing April 2 as World Autism Awareness Day across Canada. Several members spoke about the personal and societal challenges associated with autism spectrum disorders, emphasizing the need for increased public awareness, better diagnostic tools, early intervention services, and adequate support for families affected by autism. The debate also touched upon the current state of services, the financial burdens on families, and the need for a national strategy to address autism spectrum disorders.

On June 20, 2012, the House of Commons debated Bill S-206, an Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. The debate focused on the second reading of the bill, after which it was referred to a committee. The Hansard record from this sitting primarily details statements by members on various topics and oral questions, with the debate and procedural actions related to Bill S-206 occurring towards the end of the recorded proceedings. The official text does not contain the full content of the bill itself, but rather the record of the parliamentary debate and procedural steps taken on that specific day.

On October 17, 2012, the House of Commons held a sitting that included various debates and statements by members. Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day, was mentioned in the context of committee reports. The sitting also featured discussions on oral questions, routine proceedings such as foreign affairs and human rights, and private members' business related to the Canada Elections Act and the All Buffleheads Day Act. Several petitions were presented on topics including child and youth nutrition, international cooperation, and environmental issues. The day concluded with adjournment proceedings.

This document is a record of a sitting of the House of Commons on October 23, 2012. It details various procedural activities, including the tabling of reports, the introduction of bills, statements by members, and oral questions. The main legislative item discussed during Government Orders was Bill C-15, an act to amend the National Defence Act, which led to extensive debate primarily from opposition members regarding its perceived shortcomings in modernizing the military justice system. The sitting concluded with the passage of Bill S-206, the World Autism Awareness Day Act, at third reading.

The House of Commons was debating Bill S-206, An Act respecting World Autism Awareness Day. This is the third reading of the bill, which means it has already passed through earlier stages and is nearing the end of its process in the House of Commons. The debate focused on the importance of recognizing World Autism Awareness Day and the need for greater public awareness and support for individuals with autism. While the bill itself is a straightforward recognition of a day, the discussion highlighted broader issues such as the need for a national autism strategy, challenges in early diagnosis for girls, and the need for better support and understanding of autistic individuals in society. The debate concluded with the bill being read the third time and passed.