Austerity Hurts

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press November 13, 2023

The high cost of austerity

By Niigaan Sinclair

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press June 23, 2023

After winning the 2016 provincial election, then-premier Brian Pallister moved Manitoba’s department of Indigenous and northern affairs under the municipal relations banner — suggesting a radical change in how the government viewed treaty rights, Indigenous rights, and working with First Nations and Métis communities.

Healthcare is a Public Good

 

Register on eventbrite

Time to give adult education a boost

By Jim Silver

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press October 26, 2023

Take aim at inequality

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press Saturday October 21, 2023

We really can live without fossil fuels

Register here

Austerity hurts public education

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press September 9, 2023

By Ee-Seul Yoon

The Solution is More Housing

Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press October 11, 2023

There is a growing interest among politicians — including Winnipeg’s Mayor and those from Manitoba’s NDP — in learning from the “Houston model” to address homelessness. Those of us working to help transition people into housing cannot understand the fuss — this is the primary model we have used for almost 15 years. We know firsthand that Winnipeg does not need a “new” model — it needs more housing.

Election 2023, Congratulations

October 6, 2023


Dear CCPA Manitoba supporters and followers,


The election of Wab Kinew as the first, First Nations Provincial Premier in Canada is historic. Congratulations to Premier-Elect Kinew and the new Manitoba government. CCPA Manitoba congratulates the candidates who ran in Manitoba’s provincial election.

We are looking forward to working with Manitoba’s new government to promote social justice, workers’ rights, strong public services, and environmental sustainability.

We will continue our research and analysis to advance progressive, evidence-based public policy to reduce income inequality and promote well-being, health and social inclusion. Watch for a new paper, to be released in the upcoming weeks that includes an assessment of Manitoba’s fiscal situation and where this new provincial government could lever revenue to help low and moderate income people with the affordability crisis and substantially bring down poverty rates. And of course, more analysis of the Manitoba government’s fiscal and social policy. 

Sincerely, Molly McCracken
CCPA Manitoba director

Manitoba Election Oct 3rd – Analysis for Progressives