Category: Research
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Four lessons for justice beyond the ballot box
While Trump’s tariffs are top of mind in the federal election, urgent issues like Indigenous sovereignty, workers’ rights, racial equity and climate action should define this moment. Trump’s erratic policies are creating real economic anxieties that can’t be ignored, but Canadian political discourse has narrowed in this election at the expense of all else. We’re…
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Why transit cuts cost more than they save
Exploring the pivotal role a reliable public transit system has in fostering equitable, green and sustainable communities—and what we risk losing if cuts go forward.
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Two facets of wealth inequality in Canada: billionaires and housing
The need to curb growing inequality is a critical conversation to have in the federal election. As we confront a trade war and threats of annexation from the United States, Canadians have something to fight for in this moment.
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Addressing kitchen-table priorities in an escalating trade war: a win-win for BC
As the trade war escalates, the provincial government has an opportunity and a responsibility to put forward a long-term vision—one that truly addresses kitchen-table priorities and puts BC on a path to a stronger, more resilient and more equitable province.
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Building economic resilience starts with racial equity
Racial equity is the practical strategy for an economy that can withstand external shocks and for a society that refuses to be turned against itself.
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BC budget deficit is far preferable to neglecting public investment
While BC Budget 2025 is right to hold the line against cuts, bolder action is needed to build a stronger and more resilient province, setting BC up for success in an increasingly uncertain world.
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Bailey’s budget must unite, not divide
Minister Bailey will deliver her first budget tomorrow. Her budget must balance the need to protect British Columbians from US tariffs by providing cost-of-living relief. This is no easy challenge. But it must also focus on uniting the province by lifting people out of poverty rather than deepening divisions through austerity.
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