The education landscape has changed somewhat with the withdrawal of Bill 64, yet it is far from clear what the government’s next steps will be. James will speak about how we can move Manitoba’s public education system from …
Register here: Zoom Feb 17 at 12:00 noon for this presentation on Public Banking with Thomas Marois. What are the Prospects for Public Banks Catalyzing Green & Just Transitions? Public banks are pervasive, with more than 900 worldwide, …
Cover image: Artwork by Jackie Traverse created for Red River College Polytechnic’s Exchange District Campus Manitou a bi Bii daziigae building at 319 Elgin Ave. Collection of RRC Polytech. 11:30 am Joseph Zuken Citizen Activist Award honouring Harold …
Who are the main players of the agricultural supply chain, where are the pressure points, and how does this impact you? Where do various industries and labour intersect? And what solutions are available? How can we create a …
Understanding inflation in Manitoba
Launch of new research by Jesse Hajer
What you need to know about the rising cost of living and what can be done to help Manitobans
Monday March 14, 2022
12:00-12:45
Register for the zoom event by clicking the title above.
Please register for this event and if it rains we will send you the Zoom details that morning. But we are planning an in-person outdoor event only if it's not raining.
Online free event. Registration required. Proponents of Public Private Partnerships (P3s) like to paint a very rosy picture of what the model can deliver. It's a way for cash-strapped governments to deliver public infrastructure it otherwise couldn't afford; it delivers projects on-time and on-budget; it harnesses private innovation to deliver cost effective and efficient building methods. Yet, governments that rely heavily on the P3s for public infrastructure are now awash in debt, and preside over crumbling schools, hospitals, roads and water plants. How P3s promise so much and deliver so little? Simon Enoch is the Director of the Saskatchewan Office of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives
301 – 583 Ellice Ave. Winnipeg, MB R3B 1Z7
