In July 2017, Bill Morneau announced the Liberal government’s proposed tax reform, which seeks to close tax loopholes and ensure a more progressive tax system in which all Canadians pay their fair share. Here at CPJ, we have consistently advocated for a fair taxation system that advances the common good in our society. And we are not alone. […]
The federal government launched Opportunity for All – Canada’s First Poverty Reduction Strategy! After years of calling for federal leadership in addressing poverty in Canada, supporters of CPJ and the Dignity for All campaign have made this happen! Still, the work to end poverty continues.
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.
The CJL (Committee for Justice and Liberty) Foundation came roaring out of the 1970s in overdrive. As an incorporated organization it was only 17 years old in 1980, and there had been full–time staff (Gerald Vandezande and John Olthuis) only since 1972. But some early successes had been deeply encouraging.
Jan Wesselius reviews Wasáse: Indigenous Pathways of Action and Freedom by Taiaiake Alfred.
Emily Hutten reviews sub–merge: Living deep in a shallow world: Service, justice and contemplation among the world’s poor by John B. Hayes.
Jim Joosse reviews Finding Peace by Jean Vanier.
Kathy Vandergrift reviews The Spirit Level, suggesting that greater equality is actually one of the greatest protectors of liberty and the means to a sustainable economy.
Karri Munn–Venn appreciates David Korten’s inspiring vision of the possible in The Great Turning.
Sheila McKinley, osu, read Beauty, Wonder and Belonging: A Book of Hours for the Monastery of the Cosmos, appreciating the book’s aid in reflecting prayerfully each day.
