This paper examines the devolution of ambulance services in Ontario from provincial to municipal control to determine whether it has resulted in a more efficient, accountable, less costly, and simplified process. Data from a sample of municipalities in the province is analyzed in an attempt to determine differences in cost and service levels between municipalities that choose to contract ambulance services and those that decide to deliver ambulance services themselves. The findings reveal that although ambulance services in Ontario have been historically under-resourced and have experienced increased service levels, the cost of providing the service has almost doubled since devolution to municipalities
This paper examines whether the short- and long-term goals surrounding the Ontario government’s deci...
This research paper summarizes a systematic approach to the determination of urban ambulance require...
‘Transaction costs’ are widely used to explain why rational governments often do not implement their...
Ontario has seen significant changes across the municipal landscape, including the realignment of se...
This paper examines the application of service delivery review approaches in Ontario local governmen...
This paper examines the role of Ontario municipalities in redistribution in an effort to understand ...
Objective. To determine the impact of the introduction of universal access to ambulance services via...
This study investigates how ownership and/or management affects ambulance services across the United...
This paper examines the relevance and significance of user fees in Ontario based on case studies tha...
This paper is part of the IMFG Papers on Municipal Finance and Governance series. For a full list of...
With decreased revenues and increased or constant demands for services state and local government un...
Entre 1900 et les années 20, période de la première grande expansion urbaine ce sont les municipalit...
Municipal amalgamation is often seen as one way to ensure that municipalities are large enough to be...
This paper examines the implications of municipal re-demarcations on service delivery through a case...
This paper examines emergency management legislation in Ontario with a specific focus on identifying...
This paper examines whether the short- and long-term goals surrounding the Ontario government’s deci...
This research paper summarizes a systematic approach to the determination of urban ambulance require...
‘Transaction costs’ are widely used to explain why rational governments often do not implement their...
Ontario has seen significant changes across the municipal landscape, including the realignment of se...
This paper examines the application of service delivery review approaches in Ontario local governmen...
This paper examines the role of Ontario municipalities in redistribution in an effort to understand ...
Objective. To determine the impact of the introduction of universal access to ambulance services via...
This study investigates how ownership and/or management affects ambulance services across the United...
This paper examines the relevance and significance of user fees in Ontario based on case studies tha...
This paper is part of the IMFG Papers on Municipal Finance and Governance series. For a full list of...
With decreased revenues and increased or constant demands for services state and local government un...
Entre 1900 et les années 20, période de la première grande expansion urbaine ce sont les municipalit...
Municipal amalgamation is often seen as one way to ensure that municipalities are large enough to be...
This paper examines the implications of municipal re-demarcations on service delivery through a case...
This paper examines emergency management legislation in Ontario with a specific focus on identifying...
This paper examines whether the short- and long-term goals surrounding the Ontario government’s deci...
This research paper summarizes a systematic approach to the determination of urban ambulance require...
‘Transaction costs’ are widely used to explain why rational governments often do not implement their...