Five questions I’d ask Canada’s political leaders in an election debate
If you ask my friends and colleagues in university what was one thing I did well back then, they’d say I hosted really good parties. Not just any kind of […]
If you ask my friends and colleagues in university what was one thing I did well back then, they’d say I hosted really good parties. Not just any kind of […]
Changing Canada’s refugee sponsorship priorities, reforming the CRA, and collecting race-based data are just some policy proposals that could directly affect the social impact sector.
The Conservatives, Liberals, NDP, Bloc Quebecois, and Greens are coming at some of Canada’s biggest social issues from very different angles.
From the temporary Canada Emergency Recovery Benefit to negotiations for a national childcare plan, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government made domestic social policy a major priority.
Plenty of social impact leaders see elected office as a new — and more powerful — platform to carry on their work.
The INGO sector slammed Canada’s recent 2021 budget for an underwhelming humanitarian aid and development plan that doesn’t provide many answers — and poses significant questions.
Canada is promising up to $30 billion over five years to develop a publicly-funded child care plan that’s affordable to all.
The team behind the Ontario Sick Day Relief Project are raising money to help essential workers pay for sick days. But even they admit their initiative is far from a solution.
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