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Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
Since 1980, this non-profit research institute has published hundreds of reports on socio-economic issues and government policies. The CCPA is a key counterbalance to conservative Canadian think-tanks like the Fraser and the C.D. Howe.
Main Address
Suite 410, 75 Albert Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K1P 5E7
Main Telephone
613-563-1341
Joined OneWorld
21.11.2001
Features
23.08.2005
The federal government has a long track record of low-balling its surplus estimates and announcing "surprise" year-end surpluses. This week, CCPA Senior Economist Ellen Russell is predicting a surplus of $6.8 billion in 2004/05 and $9.5 billion in 2005/06, while the government is projecting surpluses of $3 billion and $4 billion, respectively. The CCPA's calculations include the additional spending that was negotiated by the NDP and included in Bill C-48.
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[Canada]
27.07.2005
The province of Nova Scotia needs to revise its energy strategy, according to a new report. The report, prepared by Larry Hughes, a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Dalhousie University, addresses developments in the natural gas industry, offshore worker health and safety, electricity regulation, home heating programs, climate change, and energy security in Nova Scotia.
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[Canada]
17.06.2005
Each summer the Fraser Institute announces the arrival of “tax freedom day:” the day when Canadians allegedly stop “working for the government” and start “working for themselves.” According to Neil Brooks, “The concept of Tax Freedom Day is a gimmick designed to suggest that Canadians derive no benefit from the taxes they pay when nothing could be further from the truth. With their taxes, Canadian citizens buy their most valued goods and services: high-quality public schools, world-class universities, excellent medical services, public parks and libraries, safe streets, and livable cities.”
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[Canada]
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