The Nova Scotia office of the CCPA opened its doors in 1999. With the help of our loyal supporters and research associates, we continue to raise debate and propose policy alternatives that will get us closer to achieving a more economically and socially just—as well as environmentally sustainable—province and Atlantic region.
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Watch this video of CCPA-Nova Scotia's roundtable on the Ivany Report, in which we present our critique of the report, and participants discuss what's at stake, the public interest and Nova Scotia's "new economy."
This report lays out what is required for a transformative social policy agenda in Nova Scotia. Income inequality results in political, economic and social instability, along with the lost potential of large swaths of people. This social policy framework demonstrates how best to tackle inequality and strengthen the social bond, which are essential to address the climate crisis and our future well-being.
In Focus: Canada’s baby formula shortage is another blow for infant food security
Get to know the CCPA-NS
Get to know Lauren Matheson
NS Votes 2021, Housing & Homelessness Questionnaire Responses
Social Policy Framework Questions for the 41st Nova Scotian Election
Open letter: Recommendations for Building an Early Learning and Child Care System in Nova Scotia