Series - Canada's Culture of Innovation

Is the Canadian education system properly equipping the next generation of social innovators?

Author Alison Sinkewicz
How non-profit organizations are supporting educators to foster social innovation in students, even in a pandemic

Why It Matters

In the face of a global pandemic that has upended the education system and equal access to it, specialized tools and strategies are needed now more than ever to nurture a new generation of social innovators. This is our third story in partnership with the Rideau Hall Foundation in celebration of #CanadianInnovationWeek.

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"Is the Canadian education system properly equipping the next generation of social innovators?. The classroom of 2020 doesn\u2019t only look different \u2014 much of it takes place in a completely different domain. In the wake of the pandemic, educators have been faced with the enormous task of transferring learning environments that value hands-on, collaborative work into the virtual world \u2014\u00a0or at least the physically-distant world.\u00a0 One big problem: experts say that hands-on, collaborative learning is key to fostering future social innovators.\u00a0 The good news? Teachers today may be better equipped than ever to meet these challenges. The Rideau Hall Foundation\u2019s 2020 Canada\u2019s Culture of Innovation Report found that while jus

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