Potential social sector impacts from Canadian election promises
Why It Matters
Election platforms can be long and confusing. Breaking it down helps people make an informed decision, especially if the social sector is of critical importance to them.
Smart and timely analysis on diversity, equity, and inclusion topics, by Future of Good subject matter experts.
Election platforms can be long and confusing. Breaking it down helps people make an informed decision, especially if the social sector is of critical importance to them.
Recognizing the contributions of young entrepreneurs celebrates those who are shaping the future and inspires the next generation of leaders.
Child welfare systems disproportionally impact First Nations families and can contribute to intergenerational trauma. Providing families with culturally appropriate support can prevent child apprehension.
About eight million Canadians live with a disability, and yet accessibility has barely blipped on the radar during the federal election campaign. Advocates are fighting to change that.
Indigenous people are underrepresented in Canada’s non-profit sector. Building inclusive workplaces and implementing Indigenous knowledge could change that.
Very few funders are giving grants for AI projects to begin with. Corporate and technology funders are more likely to have the in-house technical talent to evaluate grant applications, while traditional philanthropic foundations might need to call on third-party resources.