Manitoba Office
Governance
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Andy Regier
Manitoba Government and General Employees' Union representative
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Brianne Goertzen
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Cynthia Taylor
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Jim Silver
Chair, Urban & Inner City Studies, University of Winnipeg
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Joel Swaan
Manitoba Teachers’ Society
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Keith Lowe
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Mark Hudson
Associate Professor, University of Manitoba
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Matt McLean
CUPE Manitoba representative
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Max Paches
United Food and Commercials Union Local 832
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Michelle Lark
Manitoba Nurses Union
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Peter Miller
Instructor, University of Winnipeg, Urban and Inner City Studies
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Sarah Zell
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Tim Smith
Manitoba Association of Health Care Professionals
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Wayne Antony
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Adele Perry
Professor, University of Manitoba History
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Andrew Lodge
Medical Director Klinic Community Health Centre and assistant professor at the Rady School of Health Sciences at the U of M.
Community Health
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Andrew Woolford
Associate Professor, Sociology, University of Manitoba
Crime, Aboriginal issues
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Anne Lindsey
Environment, Community Development, Health
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Annette Desmarais
Canada Research Chair in Human Rights, Social Justice and Food Sovereignty
Agriculture, food policy and food systems
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Bronwyn Dobchuck-Land
Assistant Professor, University of Winnipeg
Criminal Justice
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David Alper
Professor, School of Social Work, Universite de St. Boniface
Housing, health and social policy
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Elizabeth Comack
Professor, Sociology, University of Manitoba
Gender, Social Justice
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Fletcher Baragar
Manitoba Economy
Associate Professor, Economics, University of Manitoba
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Ian Hudson
Associate Professor, Economics, University of Manitoba
Provincial Budget, Taxation
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Jacqueline Romanow
Associate Professor, Masters of Indigenous Governance, University of Winnipeg
Indigenous rights, natural resources and economic development
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Jerry Buckland
Rural development
Faculty Member, International Development Studies, University of Winnipeg
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Jesse Hajer
Assistant Professor in Economics and Labour Studies at the University of Manitoba
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Jill Buckluschuck
Refugees, Newcomers and Labour
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Jim Silver
Chair, Urban & Inner City Studies, University of Winnipeg
Inner City, Indigenous Issues
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Julie Guard
Associate Professor, Labour Studies, University of Manitoba
Labour
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Kathy Mallett
Consultant
Early Learning, Aboriginal Education, Inner-City
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Kirsten Bernas
Director of Housing, West Central Women’s Resource Centre
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Lawrence Deane
Associate Professor, Inner City Social Work, University of Manitoba
Housing
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Linsday Larios
Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Work, University of Manitoba: Citizenship, immigration, family and reproductive policies
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Mark Hudson
Associate Professor, University of Manitoba
Green Jobs, Climate, Oil Sands Extraction, Forest Management
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Marleny M. Bonnycastle
Assistant Professor, University of Manitoba, Northern Social Work Program
Refugee women, Homelessness, FASD, Northern Issues, Community-Based Research
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Maureen Simpkins
Associate Professor, University College of the North, Aboriginal and Northern Studies
City planning, participatory research, northern issues, homelessness, gender
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Michael Barkman
CCEDNET Manitoba Public Policy Coordinato, Community Economic Development
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Owen Toews
Instructor at University of Winnipeg
Racial capitalism
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Patrick Falconer
Labour, Training
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Paul Moist
Consultant, retired national labour leader
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Peter Kulchyski
Professor, Native Studies, University of Manitoba
Community Economic Development
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Peter Miller
Instructor, University of Winnipeg, Urban and Inner City Studies
Anti-racism and Migration
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Ray Silvius
Assistant Professor, Political Science, University of Winnipeg
Political Economy
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Sarah Cooper
Assistant Professor, Department of City Planning, University of Manitoba
Housing policy, housing and community development; planning in colonial contexts, Indigenous planning; neoliberal urbanism; community-based research
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Shauna MacKinnon
Assistant Professor, Urban and Inner City Studies, University of Winnipeg
Adult Education, Poverty Reduction
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Susan Prentice
Professor, Sociology, University of Manitoba
Family, Child Care Policy
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Tim Sale
Federal Housing Policy
About Us
The CCPA Manitoba was formed in 1997 to challenge the onslaught of neo-liberal policies in our province. We made a strong entrance with two publications on the provincial Conservative government’s attempt to privatize a portion of Winnipeg’s home care system. Within two hours of the release of those first two reports the provincial government announced that it was abandoning the privatization experiment.
Not all of our publications have had such immediate and dramatic results but we continue to have an impact on public discourse by offering Manitobans critical policy analysis, solid research and progressive policy alternatives. The Manitoba office has continued to publish regularly on a range of issues, with a particular emphasis on poverty and labour issues.
We have established a reputation for our collaborative research model, which has led to several successful multi-year grants from the Social Sciences Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), allowing us to work with community organizations researching Winnipeg inner city and Aboriginal issues.



