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GOVERNMENT
NNT I Sd
The Film and Policy Section provides advice and assistance to the
Minister of Communications in the formulation and development of policies and programs for the achievement of cultural objectives in the area of film and recording. The Canadian Film Certification Office is part of this section. It administers the 100% capital cost allowance program, under which Investors in certified Canadian films and videotapes (both short and feature length) may deduct 100% of their investment from their taxable income in one year. Certificates for films and videotapes are issued by the office upon satisfactory completion by the producer of the appropriate application form. Information about the program, including the eligibility requirements for certification and application eo and blank application forms are available from this office.
NATIONAL FILM, TELEVISION AND SOUND ARCHIVES
344 Wellington St.
Ottawa, Ont. K1A 0N3
(613) 995-1311
Mailing Address: 395 Wellington St.
Ottawa, Ont. K1A 0N3
Director: Sam Kula
Special Projects: William Galloway
Acquisitions: Ken Larose
Media Cataloguing: Jean Guenette
Documentation and Public Service: Jana Vosikovska
Sound Archives: Ernest Dick
Technical Operations: Roger Easton
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OVA SCOTI
If you’re thinking about filming in Nova Scotia we will be happy to provide information or assistance.
Marcelle Gibson 2 Film Resources Officer ova Scotia Film Resources Centr . 1351 Grafton Street : Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada B3J 2B9
Telephone: (902) 422-3402
A joint project of the Nova S colia Department of Culture. Recreation and Fitness, and the Association of Canadian Te} tan Television and Radio Arti sts
A division of Public Archives Canada with exclusive authority for acquisition and conservation of film, videotape and sound recordings in the national interest, and with authority to document and make available such resources for scholarly and cultural purposes.
Initiated as a project of PAC in 1969, the NFA was formally established by Cabinet in January 1976 with a mandate to coordinate and consolidate the archival collections of the National Film Board and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation with those of other Government departments and agencies (including films made with the assistance of the Canadian Film Development Corporation and the Canada Council).
The NFA also incorporates an international collection of films and videotapes important in the art and history of the media, and a library of books (c. 8,000), periodicals (c. 350 current titles), information files (c. 86,000), stills (c. 250,000), posters (c. 7,000) and scripts (c. 1,000). The NFA collaborates with film library and film study organizations across the country to make these resources as accessible as possible, consistent with the observance of rights.
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