La population canadienne est plus âgée que jamais. Les décideurs politiques devront réfléchir à la manière de répondre aux besoins et aux enjeux que représente une population vieillissante.
- Professor in Public Policy and Society, University of Toronto
Canada’s overall population is older than ever. As more baby boomers retire in the coming years, policymakers will need to consider how they can meet the needs of an older population.
Many people with disabilities in Canada still face systemic barriers. Governments must take action to reduce inequities.
A shift towards a more distributed, borderless global workforce will not necessarily lead to job losses for Canada, but it will be disruptive and require restructuring in the labour market.
Canada’s zero-emissions vehicle sales target will need hundreds of thousands of EV charging points to be installed in homes, workplaces, retail spaces and along highway corridors in the coming years.
A new environment calls for new approaches to policy-making that can more effectively navigate the complexities of today’s world.
As more Canadians flock to urban centres, those cities have fewer options to raise taxes New tax policies are needed that reflect the shift to a digital economy.
Government is about to be disrupted by technology in the same manner as major industries. It’s about time.
What will Canadians do to earn their keep in 150 years? We won’t manufacture goods, but jobs with the “human” touch, like nursing, will still be important.
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