Atlantic — St-John's, NL (The John Cabot Building); Charlottetown, PE (National Bank Tower); Dartmouth, NS (Eric Spicer Building); and Fredericton, NB Quebec and Nunavut — Montreal, QC (Square-Victoria Street) Ontario — Toronto, ON (Bloor Street) Prairies and Northwest Territories — Winnipeg, MB (Broadway); Regina, SK ( Regina); Edmonton, AB (Baker Centre Building); and Yellowknife, NT (Greenstone Building) British Columbia and Yukon — Burnaby, BC (Production Way); and Saanichton, BC Spending Together, the agencies of Public Safety Canada have an annual budget of more than CA$9 billion and over 66,000 employees working across the country. PSC's planned spending for the 2021–22 fiscal year is $1.06 billion; this can be broken down by core responsibility: National security: $24 million, or 2% of the total Community safety: $417 million, or 40% of the total Emergency management: $550 million, or 52% of the total. Internal services: $64 million, or 6% of the total. Public Safety portfolio Most of the department comprises organizations that were previously placed under the Department of Solicitor General of Canada, however the reorganization of several federal departments and ministries added the Canada Border Services Agency to the portfolio, after the two streams of the former Canada Customs and Revenue Agency were split in 2003. In addition, the Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness (OCIPEP) from the Department of National Defence was also brought into the department. In addition to the department, there are five agencies and three review bodies within the Public Safety portfolio headed by the Minister of Public Safety. Organizations Agencies: Canada Border Services Agency Canadian Security Intelligence Service Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre Correctional Service of Canada Parole Board of Canada Royal Canadian Mounted Police Canadian Firearms Program Canadian Police College Canadian Police Information Centre Criminal Intelligence Service Canada Integrated National Security Enforcement Teams Parliamentary Protective Service (through an agreement with the speakers of the House of Commons and Senate) Review bodies: Civilian Review and Complaints Commission for the RCMP Office of the Correctional Investigator RCMP External Review Committee Other units: Canadian Cyber Incident Response Centre National Search and Rescue Secretariat Core responsibilities The core responsibilities of Public Safety Canada include: National security — developing policy, legislation, and programs to support Canada’s capacity to respond to, and counter, national security threats directed against Canadians, Canada's critical infrastructure, and Canada's cyber systems. PSC administers the Passenger Protect Program (PPP) — an aviation security program akin to the