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Help Improve Traffic Safety in Miller Neighbourhood

Edmonton, AB

Edmonton wants to know where you feel unsafe walking, biking, or driving in the Miller neighbourhood. The city is planning traffic calming measures—things like speed bumps, better crosswalks, or improved signage—to make streets safer. Your feedback...

Why This Matters: Live in Miller? Walk your kids to school there? This is your chance to flag that sketchy intersection or the street where cars always speed. The city will actually use your input to decide where to put traffic calming measures in 2026.

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Closed

Help Shape Edmonton's Plan to Reduce Business and Construction Waste

Edmonton, AB

Edmonton businesses generate 70% of the city's waste, and most of it ends up in landfill. The city is creating a four-year roadmap to change that. If you work with food waste or construction debris, they want your input on proposed actions to boost...

Why This Matters: Own a restaurant? Run a construction company? Manage a commercial building? This roadmap could change how you handle waste. New rules might require food scraps to be composted or construction materials to be recycled. Getting involved now means you can shape requirements that work for your business.

Policy & Studies Economy & Jobs Environment & Climate
Closed

Should Speed Bumps and Traffic Barriers Come to Killarney Streets?

Vancouver, BC

Vancouver wants to slow down traffic in the Killarney neighbourhood. The city is proposing speed bumps, curb extensions, and other physical changes to local streets between Boundary Road, E 49th Avenue, Kerr/Rupert Street, and Kingsway. Phase 1...

Why This Matters: Live in Killarney? Drive through it? This affects your daily commute. Speed bumps and traffic barriers could make streets safer for kids walking to school. But they might also add time to your drive or push traffic onto other streets. If you've got opinions about which streets need calming—or which...

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Closed

Should Sibbald Point Provincial Park Expand Its Sewage Treatment Area?

Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (ON)

Sibbald Point Provincial Park near Lake Simcoe needs to upgrade its aging sewage system. To do this, Ontario wants to rezone about 2.9 hectares from natural environment to development zone. The change would allow expanding the trailer dump station...

Why This Matters: Visit Sibbald Point in summer? The park's sewage system is struggling to keep up with demand. Without upgrades, facilities could deteriorate. This rezoning would convert a small natural area to allow better infrastructure—but some may worry about losing green space near Lake Simcoe.

Community Planning Environment & Climate Housing & Communities
Closed

Should a 500 MW Natural Gas Power Plant Be Built Near Sarnia?

Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (Federal)

Atura Power wants to build a new natural gas power plant about 16 km south of Sarnia, Ontario. The facility would generate 500 megawatts of electricity and operate for at least 20 years. The federal government is gathering feedback on the initial...

Why This Matters: Live in southwestern Ontario? This plant could affect local air quality and water use. Natural gas plants emit greenhouse gases, so climate-conscious Ontarians may want to weigh in. The project would also bring construction jobs and long-term energy supply to the region.

Environmental Assessment Environment & Climate Natural Resources
Closed

Should Saskatoon Get a New Freeway? Help Shape Phase 3 Plans

Ministry of Highways (SK)

Saskatchewan is planning a new freeway around Saskatoon and wants your input on Phase 3 of the design. This phase focuses on where to put interchanges, railway overpasses, and flyovers. The full plan should be ready by 2026, but there's no timeline...

Why This Matters: Live in or around Saskatoon? This freeway could change your daily commute. It'll affect traffic patterns, noise levels, and property values across the region. If you have opinions about where interchanges should go—or shouldn't—now's the time to speak up.

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Closed

Should the Fording River Coal Mine Extend Its Operations?

Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (Federal)

EVR Operations wants to extend the life of its metallurgical coal mine near Elkford, BC. Federal and provincial agencies are reviewing the proposal together. They're asking for public feedback on what information the company should provide and how...

Why This Matters: Live in the Elk Valley? This mine expansion could affect local water quality, air, and wildlife for decades. Coal mining has already impacted selenium levels in the Fording River. Even if you don't live nearby, metallurgical coal feeds steel production—this decision shapes Canada's role in global...

Environmental Assessment Environment & Climate Natural Resources
Closed

Should a New Gold-Silver Mine Be Built in Northern BC?

Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (Federal)

Thesis Gold Inc. wants to build an underground and open-pit gold-silver mine about 450 km northwest of Prince George. Both federal and provincial agencies are reviewing the project. They want your input on the initial project description and whether...

Why This Matters: Live in northern BC? This mine could bring jobs to a remote area. But it also raises questions about water, wildlife, and land use. Indigenous communities and nearby residents will want to weigh in on what happens in their backyard.

Environmental Assessment Environment & Climate Natural Resources
Planned

Help Shape Calgary's Future: City Building Program

Calgary, AB

Calgary is creating a new master plan for how the city grows, builds, and moves over the coming decades. The City Building Program includes three major initiatives: the Calgary Plan (the city's highest-level planning document), a new Zoning Bylaw...

Why This Matters: Live in Calgary? This will affect where homes get built, how tall buildings can be, and how you get around. Whether you're a renter hoping for more affordable options, a homeowner worried about neighbourhood changes, or a commuter stuck in traffic, these decisions shape your daily life for decades...

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

Should Rail and Port Workers Be Designated Essential Services?

Senate Standing Committee on Transport and Communications (Federal)

The Senate is studying whether rail and marine workers should be required to keep working during labour disputes. Recent strikes at ports and railways have disrupted supply chains across Canada. Senators are hearing from unions, employers, farmers...

Why This Matters: Remember when grocery shelves went empty during rail strikes? Or when farmers couldn't ship grain? This study could change how future labour disputes play out. If rail and port workers get designated as essential services, they'd lose the right to strike—but supply chains would keep moving. It's a...

Policy & Studies Economy & Jobs Transportation
Open for Input

Should Canada Create a National Heart Failure Strategy?

Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs (Federal)

A Senate bill proposes creating a national framework to address heart failure across Canada. The bill is currently being studied by the Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology. If passed, it would require the federal...

Why This Matters: Heart disease is one of the leading causes of death in Canada. If you or someone you love has heart problems, this could mean better access to care and support. A national framework could improve how provinces coordinate treatment and share best practices.

Legislation Health & Safety
Open for Input

How Is Russian Disinformation Affecting Canada?

Senate Standing Committee on National Security (Federal)

The Senate is studying how Russian disinformation campaigns are impacting Canada. Senators are hearing from experts on foreign interference, digital media, and national security. The goal is to understand the threat and recommend ways to protect...

Why This Matters: Ever wonder if that viral post is actually Russian propaganda? This study is looking at exactly that. Disinformation can shape how Canadians vote, what they believe about vaccines, and whether they trust their neighbours. If you've felt confused by conflicting information online, this affects you.

Policy & Studies Justice & Rights Technology & Digital
Open for Input

Senate Study on Human Rights Issues in Canada

Senate of Canada - Standing Senate Committee on Human Rights (Federal)

The Senate Human Rights Committee is examining human rights issues across Canada. Right now, they're focused on two specific studies: antisemitism in Canada and youth aging out of foster care. The committee hears from experts, community...

Why This Matters: Human rights affect everyone. The committee's work on antisemitism comes as hate incidents are rising across the country. Their foster care study matters if you've ever wondered what happens to kids when they turn 18 and age out of the system. Senate recommendations can shape federal policy and...

Policy & Studies Justice & Rights
Open for Input

Should Budget Bills Include Non-Financial Measures?

Standing Senate Committee on National Finance (Federal)

The Senate is studying whether budget bills should be allowed to include measures that aren't actually about money. Right now, governments often tuck unrelated policy changes into massive budget bills, making them harder to scrutinize. This study...

Why This Matters: Ever wonder why massive bills pass with little debate? Budget bills often hide controversial changes in hundreds of pages of financial measures. This study could lead to rules that force governments to be more transparent about what they're actually passing into law.

Policy & Studies Finance & Consumer Justice & Rights
Open for Input

Senate Committee on Official Languages - Ongoing Studies

Senate Standing Committee on Official Languages (Federal)

The Senate's Official Languages Committee is conducting several ongoing studies. They're examining how federal institutions support arts and culture in minority language communities, looking at health services for French and English minorities, and...

Why This Matters: Speak French outside Quebec? English in Quebec? This affects you. The committee is looking at whether you can get healthcare in your language and whether your community's cultural organizations get proper federal support. Their findings could shape how the government protects language rights across...

Policy & Studies Indigenous & Northern Justice & Rights
Open for Input

Senate Study on Healthcare Access for Minority Language Communities

Senate Standing Committee on Official Languages (Federal)

The Senate's Official Languages Committee is studying healthcare services for Canadians who speak the minority official language in their province. That means English speakers in Quebec and French speakers elsewhere. The committee is gathering...

Why This Matters: Ever tried to explain symptoms to a doctor who doesn't speak your language? For a million Francophones outside Quebec and half a million Anglophones in Quebec, this is a real barrier to healthcare. Seniors and people in rural areas are hit hardest. This study could lead to better access to care in...

Policy & Studies Health & Safety Justice & Rights