Department of Opportunities and Social Development Office locations including Civic Address, City, Postal Code, Name of Office, Phone #, Fax #, Hours, Website

This category encompasses items of surplus, not including Real Property, that have been determined to be, upon inspection, of no value to government and are in such condition that refurbishing is uneconomical. Any reusable or recyclable components are removed prior to disposal. The use of this option may also be based on environmental or safety considerations such as the obsolescence of the item; i.e., baby crib, mattresses, medical equipment, et cetera.

[ARCHIVED] The requirement for non-commercial burn permits has been discontinued.

The following dataset contains a list of all publicly funded universities and the Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) campuses across the Province including mailing addresses and geographic coordinates.

[Archived] Provincial listing of Proposed Condominium Corporation in Nova Scotia by County

This category covers those items of surplus, not including Real Property, that have a minor monetary value but, after investigation by departmental supply technicians, are deemed to have no known future use within the government. In addition, it would be determined by surplus inventory staff that the item could not economically be refurbished.

Information provided in an excel spreadsheet of the GPS coordinate locations of the Shooting Ranges in Nova Scotia.

The Structures Database contains data related to all Public Works owned or maintained structures. It contains bridges and culverts that are at least 3 metres long and generally open to traffic, as well as overhead signs.

This category encompasses items of surplus that have been removed from various pieces of furniture and equipment destined for landfills throughout the Province. These pieces are then sent to, or picked up by, various organizations committed to the Province’s continuing program on the diversion of solid waste from Provincial or Municipal landfills. There are other pieces of surplus equipment, such as IT assets, that may be broken, causing removal of sensitive information to be impossible in the traditional manner. In such cases, these items are securely disposed of by the Province’s contracted metal recycler. Other surplus or obsolete electronic items are recycled through the Atlantic Canada’s Electronic Stewardship (ACES) in accordance with the Electronic Product Stewardship Regulations.

The locations of all Long-term Care and Residential Care facilities in Nova Scotia by their civic address.