Commerce and Labour Budget

From The Kodiak Republic Wiki

Quarterly Budgetary Allocations

Section 1 - Business, Commerce, and Labour

1.1 - ₣1 million - Anti-Monopoly Commission[1].
1.2 - ₣23 million - Better Business Council[1].
1.3 - ₣5.95 million - Business Arbitration Court[1].
1.4 - ₣20 million - National volunteer service[2]
1.5 - ₣30 million - Directorate for Workplace Agreements operational budget [3]
1.6 - ₣50 million - Emissions Trading System[4]

Section 2 - Culture and Tourism

2.1 - ₣10 million - Kodiak Museum of Natural Energy Artifacts for exhibition setup, maintenance, and staffing. The budget is allocated as follows:[5]
2.1.1 - ₣2 million - Crude Chronicles Exhibit
2.1.2 - ₣2 million - Coal Mine Escape Room
2.1.3 - ₣2 million - Fossil Fuel Fashion Show
2.1.4 - ₣2 million - Renewable Energy Showcase
2.1.5 - ₣2 million - Sustainable Innovations Exhibit
2.2 - ₣30 million - Natural and Cultural Heritage Authority (NCHA) [6]
2.3 - ₣80 million - Kodiak Coastal Planning Agency (KCPA) [6]
2.4 - ₣250 million - Coastal city urban expansion [6]
2.5 - ₣15 million - Regional coastal support [6]

Section 3 - Regional and Urban Development

3.1 - Regional and agricultural development[7] [8].
3.1.1 - ₣550 million - Regional and Rural Community Development grants and subsidies.
3.1.2 - ₣850 million - Agricultural Security and Development grants and subsidies.
3.2 - ₣2.5 million - Agricultural Sustainability grants[9].
3.3 - ₣0.75 million - ACSC funds to improve and protect water quality for agricultural sustainability[9].

Section 4 - Resources

4.1 - ₣950 million - Mining subsidies[10]

Section 5 - Science and Technology

5.1 - Kodiak Innovation and Scientific Research Agency (KISRA)
5.1.1 - ₣350 million - Technology and Innovation grants [11].

Section 6 - Utilities

6.1 - Kodiak Central Reservoir (KCR)
6.1.1 - ₣50 million - Subsidy for compulsory water meter installation[12].
6.2 - Water Regulations
6.2.1 - ₣6 million - Water pollution regulation[13].
6.2.2 - ₣12 million - Relocation of industry due to rezoning[13].
6.3 - Kodiak Electricity and Gas Utilities Company (KEGU Co)
6.3.1 - ₣70 million - Subsidy for compulsory energy meter installation[14].
6.4 - Nuclear Energy
6.4.1 - ₣250 million - Nuclear energy: for administration, inspection, research, and approval procedures of current and future nuclear reactors[15].
6.4.2 - ₣70 million - Nuclear Energy Enhancements: to upgrade and promote the construction of nuclear power plants[5].
6.5 - Renewables - Total funding: ₣410 million
6.5.1 - Green Energy Infrastructure Development[5]. Allocated as follows:
  • ₣40 million - Wind Energy Projects: to install wind turbines in optimal locations to harness wind power, including feasibility studies and community consultations.
  • ₣40 million - Solar Energy Initiatives: for solar panel installations on public buildings, schools, and community centers, along with incentives for private residences to adopt solar technology.
  • ₣30 million - Hydroelectric Enhancements: for upgrading existing hydroelectric facilities and assessing the potential for new projects.
6.5.2 - KEGU Co renewables funding [16]
  • ₣125 million - Solar energy projects and research
  • ₣75 million - Hydro energy projects and research
  • ₣50 million - Wind turbine projects and research
  • ₣50 million - Energy storage projects
6.6 - Other investment in renewables and climate
6.6.1 - ₣20 million - Green Job Training Programs for certification and apprenticeships[5].
6.6.2 - ₣10 million - Green Community Engagement and Incentives for tax rebates for residents and businesses for investment in renewables, and workshops and informational sessions for public education[5].
6.6.3 - ₣30 million - Research and Development Grants: for grants for local universities and research institutions to develop new renewable energy solutions tailored for the region[5].
6.7 - ₣2 million - Clean Energy Safety Commission (CESC)

Section 7 - Emergency Measures

7.1 - Astroberg Relief
7.1.1 - Immediate relief from 9 FEB 676 - 9 FEB 678 [17]
7.1.1.1 - ₣14.19 million - Immediate Relief
7.1.1.2 - ₣230.5 million - Mid-Term Recovery
7.1.1.3 - ₣162.5 million - Long-Term Rehabilitation
7.1.2 - Ongoing funding [18]
7.1.2.1 - ₣28 million - Ongoing funding for field hospitals until permanent medical facilities are rebuilt
7.1.2.2 - ₣71 million - Ongoing funding for temporary housing
7.1.2.3 - ₣82.5 million - Ongoing funding for rental support

Sources

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