CCPA - Canadian Centre For Policy Alternatives

Derniers articles publiés par le think tank

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• Advocating for our Children, our Schools and our Communities

  5 mars 2010, par Simon Enoch — Saskatchewan Office, Education Project
  In partnership with RealRenewal, CCPA Saskatchewan is proud to present an education workshop for people who want a voice in the system. Featuring Jacqui Strachan, Parent Involvement Coordinator, People for Education, Ontario. Discussion Roundtables on Saskatchewan Aboriginal/First Nations, (...)

• BC Budget 2010 strong on sentiment, weak on vision

  3 mars 2010, par Sarah Leavitt
  Iglika Ivanova and Marc Lee spent the day in Victoria at the budget lock-up, and have just posted their initial analysis of today's budget on Policy Note. They write, For a document titled Building a Prosperous British Columbia, the 2010 BC Budget is underwhelming in its ambition. Budget 2010 (...)

• Civil service pensions not out of line

  2 mars 2010, par Simon Enoch — Saskatchewan Office
  The following editorial appeared in the March 2nd edition of the Regina Leader-Post. Barbara Yaffe's Feb. 20 column, "Public sector should share our pain," is a perfect example of the current misinformation campaign over public sector pensions. Public sector pensions are defined benefit plans (...)

• On the eve of budget day, Iglika Ivanova calls for a post-Olympics vision

  2 mars 2010, par Sarah Leavitt — BC Office
  In today's Vancouver Sun, CCPA economist Iglika Ivanova writes, This week, British Columbians will say goodbye to our party guests and turn back to everyday business. On Tuesday the government will release the 2010 provincial budget; here's hoping it contains some post-Olympic plans to "go for (...)

• CCPA releases Alternative Federal Budget 2010

  1er mars 2010, par kerri — Alternative Federal Budget, National Office
  The CCPA released the Alternative Federal Budget for 2010 today. In addition to the budget document, the alternative budget put forward a six point jobs plan to confront the jobs crisis and get Canada working again. The plan would bring unemployment back to pre-recession levels by the end of (...)

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