News

This week, Canada’s Premiers gathered in Huntsville, Ontario, for the summer meeting of the Council of the Federation.

Earlier this week, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith suggested that it might be time to reopen the Canadian Constitution and bring Canada’s Premiers together to start a serious conversation about reforming Confederation.

It’s not every day the Prime Minister admits you were right!

The federal leaders’ debates - both the English and French editions - are now behind us.

While the media is busy picking winners and losers, we took a different approach.

For years, Project Confederation has been at the forefront of the fight for provincial autonomy, equalization reform, and fair treatment for provinces.

Now, as Canadians head to the polls, many of the issues we’ve been talking about for years have taken center stage in the campaign.

Five years ago, I announced the launch of Project Confederation on Danielle Smith’s CHQR 770 radio show.

That interview changed my life forever.

Why are Canadians paying more for dairy, poultry, and eggs while missing out on trade opportunities?

The stage is set for another major showdown between Alberta and Ottawa over the contentious Impact Assessment Act (IAA), as Premier Danielle Smith gears up for another legal battle with the federal government.

Our Executive Director, Josh Andrus, has been engaging with a lot of media recently, to address critical challenges and opportunities facing Canada. 

The Notwithstanding Clause is back in the spotlight.

Despite what you may have heard, the Notwithstanding Clause is not unconstitutional. 

In fact, it is a core element of the Canadian constitution and has been since the modern constitution was agreed upon in 1982.