Highlights PSAC's Election 2008 Course Make Poverty History PSAC election video / YouTube |
It's time for Harper's minority government to work for Canadians, not electoral gain. »
The PSAC sent a set of questions to the five major political parties asking for their positions on a number of issues of importance to PSAC members. We asked about contracting-out, cuts in public spending, health care in the North, protection of the environment, food safety, pay equity and women's reproductive rights.
To date we have received responses from three of the parties. Check them out. They are available in the language received from the parties.
Bloc Québécois (in French only)
Liberal Party of Canada
New Democratic Party
Today, 85 economists released an Open Letter criticizing the federal government for its inaction in light of the deepening global financial crisis. (Open Letter / News release)
Conservative Platform disappoints on food safety. »
Once again, it's time to Think Public and Vote for Quality Public Services
If the PSAC was to do its version of an election ad, it would look like this. YouTube / »
Learn more before you vote. »
MP voting record. »
Workers deserve a Parliament that makes their needs a top priority. ![]()
All the federal party leaders except Stephen Harper have gone “on the record” answering questions on video about what they would do to tackle global, domestic and Aboriginal poverty.
See the videos and then send a message to Stephen Harper asking him to say what he will do to make poverty history.
The 2008 federal election is about priorities. The PSAC believes women's equality needs to be a priority.
Ask your MPs and candidates where they stand on these six issues:
Ask the candidates where they stand on these six issues:
And, watch for PSAC's e-campus coming this fall.
Tainted food has recently caused the deaths of 14 people, shaking Canadians' confidence in our food protection system. Steady cuts to food safety funding have undermined the ability of food inspectors to ensure our safety. The outbreaks of listeriosis have highlighted the problems with shifting from independent government supervision of the safety of Canada's food production to allowing the food industry to police itself with little direct supervision.
Today in Toronto, PSAC National Executive Vice-President Patty Ducharme and Agriculture Union President Bob Kingston spoke out at a news conference to launch our advertising and online action campaign.
Visit www.foodsafetyfirst.ca and take a minute to ask your candidate to make a commitment to food safety.
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Date Modified : 2008/10/16
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