2018 State of the Inner City Report: Green Light Go...Improving Transportation Equity December 7, 2018Getting to doctors appointments, going to school, to work, attending social engagments, picking up groceries and even going to the beach should all affordable and accessible. Check out Ellen Smirl's reserach on transportation equity in Winnipeg in this year's State of the Inner City Report! Canadian Centre for Policy AlternativesInclusionary housing in a slow-growth city like Winnipeg December 3, 2018In Winnipeg, there is a need for more affordable housing, as 21 percent of households (64,065 households) are living in unaffordable housing--according to CMHC's definition of spending more than 30 percent of income on shelter. This report examines to case studies in two American cities and
Topics:
Edgardo Sepulveda considers the following as important: GTA, homeless, housing, Income distribution, inequality, Ontario, regulation, social policy, Toronto
This could be interesting, too:
NewDealdemocrat writes The bifurcation of the new vs. existing home markets continues
Bill Haskell writes Can local governments make it a crime to sleep outside if no inside space is available?
Angry Bear writes The economy is actually doing great — unless you want to make a change in your life.
NewDealdemocrat writes Housing construction rebounds in February, as permits and starts are stable and rebounding
Getting to doctors appointments, going to school, to work, attending social engagments, picking up groceries and even going to the beach should all affordable and accessible. Check out Ellen Smirl's reserach on transportation equity in Winnipeg in this year's State of the Inner City Report!
Canadian Centre for Policy AlternativesIn Winnipeg, there is a need for more affordable housing, as 21 percent of households (64,065 households) are living in unaffordable housing--according to CMHC's definition of spending more than 30 percent of income on shelter. This report examines to case studies in two American cities and how their experience could help shape an Inclusionary Housing […]
Canadian Centre for Policy AlternativesFor the first time, a report outlines what implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples could and should look like at the provincial level. This report focuses on implementation in BC law, policy and practices. Fundamental to the UN Declaration is an understanding that government must move from a “duty […]
Canadian Centre for Policy AlternativesThe five largest bitumen-extractive corporations in Canada control 79.3 per cent of Canada’s productive capacity of bitumen. The Big Five—Suncor Energy, Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNRL), Cenovus Energy, Imperial Oil and Husky Energy—collectively control 90 per cent of existing bitumen upgrading capacity and are positioned to dominate Canada’s future oil sands development. In a sense they […]
Canadian Centre for Policy AlternativesThe CCPA-BC Board of Directors is delighted to share the news that Shannon Daub will be the next BC Director of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. Last spring, Seth Klein announced that, after 22 years, he would be stepping down as founding Director of the CCPA-BC at the end of 2018. The CCPA-BC’s board […]
Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives