With a wide circle of research associates representing all aspects of the education sector, accessible research, case studies and thoughtful commentary and analysis, the CCPA Education Project provides a welcome—and often humorous—balance to the rhetoric of market-based education reform that continues to erode our public education system.
Education Project
- Our latests publication, Lesson Here, digs in to the West Viriginia teachers' strike. Read the firsthand accounts of the work stoppage here.September 4, 2018 | National OfficeFor the first time, this winter we are making Our Schools/Our Selves available in its entirety online. This issue of Our Schools/Our Selves focuses on a number of key issues that education workers,...December 18, 2017 | National OfficeHow are climate change and sustainability being taught, practiced and promoted in educational institutions across the country? And how can we make this important, often overwhelming, task a little...March 3, 2017 | National Office
- January 18, 2022 | National Office
The impact of increasing Memorial University tuition to pay down Newfoundland and Labrador’s deficit
September 2, 2021 | Ontario OfficeSystem failures, declining enrolment and funding troubles
January 19, 2017 | National OfficeA teacher resource for linking math and social justice
- July 5, 2022 | National Office
Imbalance Sheet: What we lose when we privatize public education
December 17, 2020 | National OfficeEducating for Re-Emergence
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Our Schools/Our Selves
Our Schools/Our Selves
Our Schools/Our Selves is our quarterly journal on education written by and for students, teachers, and parents. It is a lively forum for debates and discussion on a number of topics such as Aboriginal education, anti-racism classroom programs, sex education, commercialism, child care, environmental education, and much more. Learn more and get the latest issue here.
Featured Publication
Featured Publication
This study looks at trends in tuition and compulsory fees in Canada since 1993, projects fees for each province for the next four years, and ranks the provinces on affordability for median- and low-income families using a Cost of Learning Index.