We can shape the future of urban life
Today, more than 80 per cent of Canada’s population lives in cities. They’re the engines of economic growth, but far too many cities are stuck in the past or are in decline due to government underfunding and neglect.The spring edition of the Monitor looks at the challenges cities face and offers tangible solutions.
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Regina’s road rage
About the authorSimon EnochSimon Enoch is the senior researcher for Saskatchewan issues and policies. He holds a BA in Political Science, a Masters in Labour…
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Watch your step, buster!
About the authorCraig PickthorneCraig Pickthorne is communications coordinator with the Ontario Living Wage Network.
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Cities could be the engines for addressing crises—if we push them
About the authorsEric ShraggeEric Shragge is a retired principal of the School of Community and Public Affairs Concordia University. He was a co-founder of the…
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Cities are central to resolving the challenges of our time
About the authorsCatherine McKenney Catherine McKenney and Neil Saravanamuttoo are with CitySHAPES, a national nonprofit dedicated to building better cities. (X: @City_SHAPES)Neil SaravanamuttooCatherine McKenney and…
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