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  • Alternative Federal Budget

    Budget fédéral alternatif 2026 : Intelligence artificielle

    Bâtir une vraie souveraineté canadienne

    Ce que le gouvernement canadien devrait faire en matière d’intelligence artificielle. Une véritable indépendance exige un nouveau modèle économique.

  • Alternative Federal Budget

    Budget fédéral alternatif 2026 : Logement abordable et itinérance

    Bâtir une vraie souveraineté canadienne

    Ce que le gouvernement canadien devrait faire en matière de logement abordable et itinérance. Une véritable indépendance exige un nouveau modèle économique.

  • Alternative Federal Budget

    Budget fédéral alternatif 2026 : Pauvreté et sécurité du revenu

    Bâtir une vraie souveraineté canadienne

    Ce que le gouvernement canadien devrait faire en matière de pauvreté et sécurité du revenu. Une véritable indépendance exige un nouveau modèle économique.

  • Vancouver's colour coded housing market

    Tackling racial inequality in Vancouver’s housing crisis: a new community research initiative

    This initiative seeks to shed light on the racialized dimensions of Vancouver’s housing crisis and to develop data-driven housing policies that prioritize both racial equity and decolonization.

  • Response to Chief Smyth’s citation of CCPA MB published research

    On March 23th, 2023 Winnipeg Police Chief Danny Smyth posted on the Winnipeg Police Service substack a statement in response to Fadi Ennab’s research on police in schools. Fadi Ennab is a Vanier Scholar and a PhD student, university instructor, and highly-respected community researcher. Ennab has done two reports on…

  • Fast Facts: Manitoba’s Silica Sand: Use for Fracking Natural Gas

    The Manitoba government is poised to approve two silica sand mines, one near Vivian in Southeastern Manitoba proposed by CanWhite Sands (CWS), the other on a community-designated trapline adjacent to the Hollow Water First Nations reserve boundary, on the eastern shores of Lake Winnipeg, proposed by Canadian Premium Sand (CPS).…

  • Martine August

    Martine is an Assistant Professor in the School of Planning at the University of Waterloo. Her research focuses on the political economy of housing and the pursuit of urban social justice, exploring themes related to gentrification, displacement, community organizing, public housing redevelopment, and the politics of social mix. Her current…

  • Cash cow: Assessing child care space creation progress

    Canada’s $10-a-day child care program isn’t creating enough spaces to meet demand and isn’t doing enough to make sure that new spaces are non-profit

  • What is happening to public education in Manitoba?

    School trustees are consulting with parents and stakeholders for this upcoming year’s school budgets while they seem to be under attack by the provincial government. Education Minister Goertzen had a heated exchange with Winnipeg school trustees on twitter earlier this month regarding education funding and taxes. Buckle up. With the…

  • The Monitor, January/February 2022

    Twenty years of anti-terror legislation Download 4.17 MB In the aftermath of September 11, Canada’s Anti-terrorism Act (ATA), Bill C-36, received Royal Assent on December 18, 2001. This bill “amended the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets Act, the Canada Evidence Act, the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) Act and a…

  • Extensive old-growth logging on Vancouver Island. Credit: Russ Heinl.

    The last of the green gold: With the best trees gone and revenues plummeting, what’s next?

    Last year, as hundreds of protesters were arrested at Fairy Creek on Vancouver Island for trying to stop logging of old-growth forests, the BC government raked in more money from companies doing such logging than at perhaps any point in history. In total, it collected more than $1.8 billion dollars…

  • colorful wooden building blocks in the floor at home or kindergarten, educational toys for creative children

    The price is not right (yet): $10-a-day child care falling short of target

    Child care fees in Canada, 2025

    By early 2026 parents in Canada should be able to put their young kids in child care for an average of $10 a day. With less than a year to go only six of 13 provinces and territories have met the target.