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Saskatchewan Office
Working toward a socially and economically just Saskatchewan
The CCPA Saskatchewan office was established in 2002 to help the province address pressing social and economic issues affecting our province.
Our publications are available to all at no cost. Please support the CCPA and help make important research and ideas available to everyone. Make a donation today.
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CCPA’s favourite graphs of 2023
From every office – CCPA researchers picked their favourite graphs of the past year.
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It’s still worth it to unionize in Canada
Across industries, the “union advantage” is undeniable for workers—no matter what employer propaganda says
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Anti-Scab legislation does not increase strikes, despite corporate propaganda
There’s no evidence that banning replacement workers makes strikes longer. Employer organizations simply want to keep using scabs.
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Saskatchewan’s attacks on trans students are cynical scapegoating
Scott Moe is teaching a master class in political opportunism
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Making a living in an age of inflation
The 2022 living wage for Regina and Saskatoon Download 3 MB 12 pages The Saskatchewan Office of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives calculates that…
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Fund the Future
The State of Saskatchewan’s Post-Secondary Sector Download 8.94 MB24 pages Fund the Future: The State of Saskatchewan’s Post-Secondary Sector was prepared on behalf of the…
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For the Saskatchewan Party, by-elections are deja-vu all over again.
With an upstart right-wing party making rural gains, and the NDP making gains in cities, where will the Saskatchewan Party go?
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Zombie climate change denial: we’re in the “bargaining” stage
The fossil fuel industry is moving away from outright denial, and towards negotiating for their version of an energy transition.
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Does growth work for everyone in Saskatchewan?
Breaking down some of the latest economic data shows deeply unequal division of riches in the province
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Sask. Budget 2023: One weird trick to underfund public services
Faced with a crisis in health care and underfunded schools, the government of Saskatchewan is using its huge surplus to pay down the deficit.
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Saskatchewan politicians love meaningless words
It’s hard to interpret recent political announcements as anything other than deceptive
Updates from the CCPA
Read the latest research, analysis and commentary on issues that matter to you.
CCPA Updates