Future of Good

OP-ED: Danger was flagged, but not reported: What the Tumbler Ridge tragedy reveals about Canada’s AI governance vacuum

The Tumbler Ridge shooting exposes a dangerous policy void as AI firms navigate life‑or‑death disclosures without legal guidance.

Latest in Future of Good
The clampdown is coming
Five unique ways Canadian communities are finding local doctors

Municipalities are experimenting with ways to recruit and attract doctors, as wait times and shortages continue to plague Canada’s healthcare system.

How countries in the Americas can act to protect the environment without the United States

As the U.S. retreats from environmental oversight, countries across the Americas have a chance to build a stronger, more independent accountability system.

Humanitarian aid groups granted interim injunction to continue working in Gaza

Aid organizations from around the world came together to launch a formal petition to the Israeli High Court earlier this week.

Six-figure costs and stalled projects: BC’s non-profit housing sector expresses ‘sorrow’ at rescinded provincial funding

British Columbia’s non-profit housing sector is reeling after spending months waiting for an outcome to their applications to the provincial government’s Community Housing Fund. With many now sitting on shovel-ready projects, they’re looking to federal sources, like Build Canada Homes, to complete their affordable housing developments.

Migrant-led non-profits prioritized through RADIUS’s participatory grantmaking

RADIUS’s participatory grantmaking process shows how community voices and lived experience can shape funding decisions.

Non-profits scramble after Nova Scotia government claws back $130M from organizations

$130 million in cuts could affect 7,500 community groups, arts organizations, and local non-profits as part of Nova Scotia’s proposed budget.

Feds propose stricter reporting rules for non-profits with revenues above $100K

Changes to the Income Tax Act could require thousands of non-profits to file annual information returns.

Housing, mental health care are Canada’s largest unmet needs: new 211 dashboard

Data from call reports made to 211 services across the country show that mental health and housing remain the most urgent needs in Canada. Housing makes up 35 per cent of all callers’ unmet needs. 211 data shows that the agencies people are being referred to for their housing needs are either full or struggling with limited resources.

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