Posts

As Canada navigates the tremendous challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, CPJ believes that investments in a just transition are more important than ever.

We should remain committed to our obligation to protect the rights of refugees and other vulnerable people. Turning asylum seekers away at borders is counter to those rights and our international obligations. 

A pandemic requires people to take personal responsibilities. But it should not cause us to abandon our commitment to the common good.

The dream of our own house is now a reality thanks to so many supporters and donors who have made it all possible.

Speaking on Parliament Hill on Tuesday, representatives from Indigenous, labour, social justice and other organizations said now was not the time for Canada to shy away from tackling the climate emergency. Instead, Ottawa should move forward with ending fossil fuel subsidies, strengthening carbon pricing, raising taxes on top earners and directing the windfall into retraining…

CPJ joined representatives ​from labour, social justice, Indigenous, faith and environmental organizations today to call on the Government of Canada to greatly increase ​the funds and programs needed to build a sustainable economy and drastically cut emissions.

CPJ says more changes are needed in the way poverty is measured in Canada for a better snapshot of what is actually happening.

The Canadian Government can improve the integration of refugees and address their barriers to language training.

Each year, CPJ’s Public Justice Internship Program provides one recent university graduate with the opportunity to explore the meaning of public justice.

People of faith across Canada commit to reduce their personal emissions and call for accelerated climate action.