National Office
The CCPA’s National Office was established in 1980. Located in Ottawa, it coordinates the CCPA’s national research agenda.
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The $10-a-day divide: Child care fees in Canada in 2026
After five years of Canada’s federal child care program parents are paying less. But most families still pay more than $10 a day
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Fuel for the fires: Western Canada as an “energy superpower”
The federal government is walking back climate action and fast-tracking fossil fuels in the West. It’s a strategy that won’t age well.
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Diversification against democracy in Canada’s latest global agreements
New trade deals with Ecuador and the UAE raise hard questions about the government’s international priorities
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Museum independence cannot be conditional in Canada
The campaign against the Canadian Museum for Human Rights’ Nakba exhibition shows why arm’s-length cultural institutions must be protected.
The latest research, analysis and commentary on issues that matter to you
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Years of lead in the Silicon Valley
Tech oligarchs are building a world of technologically enabled authoritarianism. They’re no longer attempting to hide it.
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A branch plant for bombs
Canada’s Defence Industrial Strategy aims for diversification, but has no roadmap.
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Most-favoured nation on a hill: Surviving the new U.S. trade exceptionalism
Canadian trade policy should be made supportive of building resilient domestic economies at home and abroad.
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Division des places à 10 $ par jour : les frais de garde d’enfants au Canada en 2026
Après cinq ans d’existence du programme fédéral, les parents paient moins. Cependant, la plupart des familles déboursent encore plus de 10 $ par jour
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Des progrès fragiles: Analyse des dépenses passées et des engagements futurs concernant les appels à la justice pour les FFADA2E+
De nombreux programmes fédéraux liés aux appels à la justice ont pris fin ou sont menacés, tandis que les dépenses consacrées aux nouveaux programmes devraient…
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Conçu pour échouer: La crise financière croissante dans le secteur hospitalier de l’Ontario
La crise financière croissante dans le secteur hospitalier de l’Ontario nuit aux patient(e)s et aux collectivités
