Closed
Abbotsford, BC
The City of Abbotsford has finished developing its accessibility plan. The plan identifies barriers for people with disabilities and outlines how to remove them. It meets requirements under BC's Accessible British Columbia Act.
Why This Matters: Use a wheelchair or have mobility challenges? This plan affects how you get around Abbotsford. It also matters if you have a family member with a disability, or if you're aging and want your city to stay accessible.
Community Planning
Housing & Communities
Justice & Rights
Closed
Brampton, ON
Brampton is rewriting the rules for how new buildings and neighbourhoods should look and function. The new Urban Design Guidelines will replace 20-year-old standards and cover everything from street layouts to garden suites. The city wants feedback...
Why This Matters: Live in Brampton or thinking of moving there? These guidelines will shape what your neighbourhood looks like for decades. They affect everything from how tall buildings can be to whether you can add a garden suite in your backyard. Developers, homeowners planning renovations, and anyone who cares...
Community Planning
Housing & Communities
Closed
Victoria, BC
Victoria is launching an e-bike share system where you can grab an electric bike from one parking zone and drop it off at another. The city asked residents to help decide where these parking zones should be located across the city. This consultation...
Why This Matters: Live or work in Victoria? This affects how easy it'll be to grab an e-bike near you. Good parking zone placement means bike share actually works for your daily trips. Bad placement means the bikes are never where you need them.
Community Planning
Housing & Communities
Transportation
Closed
Edmonton, AB
Edmonton is rethinking how it protects and celebrates the places that matter to residents. This isn't just about old buildings—it's about natural spaces, cultural landmarks, and community gathering spots. The new Heritage Places Strategy will...
Why This Matters: Got a favourite park, community hall, or neighbourhood landmark? This strategy decides which places get protected—and which don't. It also affects how heritage rules interact with housing development. If you've ever wondered why some buildings get saved while others get demolished, this is your...
Community Planning
Housing & Communities
Closed
Ministry of Health (MB)
The Manitoba government wants to hear from health care workers about what's working and what isn't. Premier Wab Kinew and Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara are hosting in-person sessions at hospitals across the province. There's also an online survey...
Why This Matters: Work in a Manitoba hospital or health centre? This is your chance to tell the Premier directly what needs to change. Whether it's staffing, equipment, or patient care policies, they're asking for your input. The feedback could shape how health care is delivered across the province.
Policy & Studies
Health & Safety
Closed
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (ON)
When Ontario's Minister appoints someone from Niagara Region's council to be the Regional Chair, their old council seat becomes empty. This proposal would require the municipality to fill that vacancy by appointment within 60 days of the Minister's...
Why This Matters: Live in Niagara Region? This affects how quickly your local representation gets restored after the province appoints a Regional Chair. Empty council seats mean fewer voices on decisions affecting your community.
Regulations & Permits
Housing & Communities
Closed
Treasury Board Secretariat (QC)
Quebec is rethinking how government agencies buy goods and services. The current procurement strategy ends soon, and the Treasury Board wants input on what comes next. Key priorities include buying more Quebec-made products and encouraging...
Why This Matters: Own a business that sells to the government? This shapes how contracts get awarded. Work in tech, healthcare, food, or construction? Your sector is specifically targeted. Even if you're not a supplier, public procurement affects what products and services government agencies can buy—and at what...
Policy & Studies
Economy & Jobs
Finance & Consumer
Closed
Ministry of Transportation and Economic Corridors (AB)
Alberta is looking at expanding who can complete driver medical exams beyond just doctors and nurse practitioners. Right now, seniors 75+ and commercial drivers need regular medical exams to keep their licenses. The government wants to cut wait...
Why This Matters: Are you 75 or older? Drive a truck or bus for work? You need regular medical exams to keep your license. Finding a doctor appointment can be tough. This could mean shorter waits and more options for getting your exam done.
Policy & Studies
Health & Safety
Transportation
Closed
Ministry of Treasury Board and Finance (AB)
Alberta asked residents to weigh in on Budget 2021 priorities during a tough economic period. The province faced a $97.4 billion debt after COVID-19 and oil price crashes. The government wanted to know where to cut costs, what to prioritize, and how...
Why This Matters: This was about your tax dollars and the services you rely on. With debt at $22,000 per Albertan, the government was deciding what to cut and what to keep. Health care, education, roads—everything was on the table.
Budget
Economy & Jobs
Finance & Consumer
Closed
Ministry of Treasury Board and Finance (AB)
Alberta asked residents what their priorities were for the 2022 provincial budget. The government wanted to know how to balance debt reduction with public services while the economy recovered from the pandemic.
Why This Matters: This shaped how Alberta spent your tax dollars in 2022. Healthcare, education, roads, social programs—all of it was on the table. Over 30,000 Albertans weighed in through phone town halls alone.
Budget
Economy & Jobs
Finance & Consumer
Closed
Ministry of Treasury Board and Finance (AB)
Alberta asked residents what the provincial budget should focus on. Thousands of Albertans shared their views through surveys, written submissions, and telephone town halls. The feedback helped shape Budget 2023, which was released in February 2023.
Why This Matters: Provincial budgets affect everything from healthcare wait times to road repairs to how much you pay in taxes. This was your chance to tell the government what matters most to your family and community. The input shaped real spending decisions.
Budget
Economy & Jobs
Finance & Consumer
Closed
Primary and Preventative Health Services (AB)
Alberta asked health care leaders and experts how to improve access to family doctors, nurse practitioners, and other primary care services. The advisory panels have now finished their work. Their reports recommend team-based care, better...
Why This Matters: Can't find a family doctor? You're not alone. Many Albertans struggle to get timely primary care. These recommendations could change how you access health services—from walk-in clinics to pharmacists to nurse practitioners. For Indigenous Albertans, this also addresses racism in health care and...
Policy & Studies
Health & Safety
Indigenous & Northern
Closed
Treasury Board and Finance (AB)
Alberta asked residents how the provincial budget should address rising costs of living, healthcare, and job creation. The government wanted to know where to focus spending to help families, businesses, and communities. This consultation has now...
Why This Matters: Feeling the pinch at the grocery store? Worried about healthcare wait times? This budget shapes how Alberta spends billions of dollars that directly affect your daily life. From property taxes to hospital funding, these decisions hit close to home.
Budget
Economy & Jobs
Finance & Consumer
Closed
Government of Alberta (AB)
Alberta asked residents how to better protect their personal information. The focus was on two key laws: PIPA (covering private businesses) and FOIP (covering government). Topics included consent requirements, data deletion rights, and oversight of...
Why This Matters: Every time you use a government service or shop online, your personal data gets collected. This consultation shaped how much control you'll have over that information. Can you ask a company to delete your data? Will you know when your info is shared? These rules affect your daily digital life.
Policy & Studies
Justice & Rights
Technology & Digital
Closed
Treasury Board and Finance (AB)
Alberta asked residents what they want from auto insurance reform. The government heard from Albertans about five core principles: affordability, stability, simplicity, care-focused coverage, and driver accountability. Based on this feedback...
Why This Matters: Drive a car in Alberta? Your insurance rates and coverage are about to change. If you've been in a collision, the new system promises faster access to medical care and rehab. Bad drivers would still pay more, but everyone could see different premiums starting 2027.
Policy & Studies
Finance & Consumer
Transportation
Closed
Ministry of Justice (AB)
Alberta gathered feedback on whether to create new oversight for medical assistance in dying (MAID). The province asked about creating a new public agency, letting families dispute MAID decisions, and potentially limiting who qualifies. The survey...
Why This Matters: This touches one of life's most personal decisions. If you or a loved one ever faces a terminal illness, these rules determine your options. Families could gain the right to dispute MAID decisions they disagree with. New restrictions might limit access for some Albertans.
Policy & Studies
Health & Safety
Justice & Rights