This research explores how Ontario municipalities can use community benefits to maximize social and economic outcomes through better infrastructure planning and investment, in order to deliver better outcomes for people and communities.

Social economy as a term may be relatively new to some Friendship Centre communities; however, Ontario’s Friendship Centres and the broader Friendship Centre Movement have been operating within the social economy for decades.

During the 1970s, southern Canada changed its perception of resource development in the Canadian North.

An increasing interest has been observed in recent years on how cooperatives can, amongst other things, be a concrete tool in the hands of young people for improving their employment conditions and access to entrepreneurship.

The worst thing about the Alberta economy is the uncertainty of th

A study that confirms the RISQ’s essential role and the effectiveness of its approach!