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.
A deeper look at the news, innovations, and shifts in philanthropy, funding, and giving, from the Future of Good editorial team.
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.
Homelessness is a growing issue across Canada, and increasing economic upheaval may make the situation worse. Greater investment in supportive housing could help.
It’s difficult to design programs and resources without solid data - and youth mental health data is almost non-existent in Canada.
According to CRA rules, charities cannot endorse or oppose political candidates but can comment on public policy dialogue. Non-profits, including political and advocacy groups, can support or oppose those running for public office, but must be able to submit thorough financial documentation throughout the writ period to Elections Canada.
Recognizing the contributions of young entrepreneurs celebrates those who are shaping the future and inspires the next generation of leaders.
Supporting the mental and physical wellbeing of non-profits creates a healthier work environment, enhancing their ability to serve communities long-term.