Skip to main content

Skip to main navigation

Nova Scotia Office

Nova Scotians shut out of prosperity

HALIFAX – Nova Scotians are working harder and smarter but the majority have been denied the fruits of the economic growth they’ve helped create, says a new report released today by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives Nova Scotia (CCPA-NS).

Hard Working Province: Is It Enough? by Mathieu Dufour and Larry Haiven reveals Nova Scotia’s economy grew by 62 per cent in the past 20 years and workers’ productivity improved but their paycheques are shrinking.

Hard Working Province: Is it Enough?

Rising profits and falling labour shares in Nova Scotia

Reports & Studies
Printed copies of this article can be purchased from the for: $10

Is Compulsory Arbitration a Good Substitute for the Right to Strike in Health Care?

The Persistence of Recruitment and Retention Problems

Reports & Studies
Printed copies of this article can be purchased from the for: $10

CCPS-NS Fall 2008 Newsletter

Reports & Studies
Issue(s): Other

Fighting poverty

Major attitude shift needed

Commentary and Fact Sheets

Self-employed workers deserve social benefits

Commentary and Fact Sheets

Why are we revisiting P3s in Nova Scotia?

Commentary and Fact Sheets

Nova Scotia's Fiscal Situation

Refl ecting on Government Priorities, Proposing Alternatives

Reports & Studies
Projects & Initiatives: Nova Scotia Alternative Budget
Printed copies of this article can be purchased from the for: $10
Syndicate content

Find Publications

Support Our Work

“We need the CCPA to remind us that our dreams of a decent, egalitarian society are reasonable — indeed that with a little work, they are practical.  And I love that practicality, that protection of the dream of the possible.”

Naomi Klein

Join or Donate

Email Newswire

Stay up to date on new research:
About our newswire service
CCPA National Office | Suite 500, 251 Bank Street, Ottawa ON, K2P 1X3 | Tel: 613-563-1341 | Fax: 613-233-1458 | E-mail: ccpa@policyalternatives.ca
© 2013 Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives | research • analysis • solutions | Want to use something on this site? View our terms of re(use)
Website Design & Development by Raised Eyebrow Web Studio