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New Studies Demonstrate the Value of New Brunswick Co-operatives and Social Enterprises
Posted: December 4, 2014
New Brunswick co-operatives generate $1.4 billion in revenues, employ thousands
A new study on co-operatives and social enterprises prepared for the Co-operative Enterprise Council of New Brunswick (CECNB), with support from the Department of Post-Secondary Education and Labour, revealed that co-operatives make a significant economic impact in the province. T
The Social Economy in Quebec
Excerpt from the Introduction:
Better Health & Social Care: How are Co-ops & Mutuals Boosting Innovation & Access Worldwide?
An international survey of co-ops and mutuals at work in the health and social care sector
Why this research?
What is important about the engagement of cooperatives and mutuals in the health and social care sector? How do these organizations improve access to health care? How are they innovative?
Social finance and credit unions: Differentiating by making a difference
Offering a loan to help a non-profit day care in a low-income community expand its services; helping members make socially responsible investments; providing preferential rates for the purchase of fuel efficient cars; contributing to a community capital fund for environmental businesses. These are all examples of social finance.
Worker Co-operative Development in Saskatchewan: The Promise, the Problems, and the Prospects
This study examines the potential for a stronger and more significant worker co-operative sector in Saskatchewan and probes some of the development barriers that prevent it.