The Frontier Centre for Public Policy (FCPP) is an independent Canadian public policy think tank. Founded in Winnipeg in 1997, the Frontier Centre received charitable status in 1999 and currently has offices in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Our research aims to analyze current affairs and public policies and develop effective and meaningful ideas for good governance and reform. We provide a platform for public debate and engage with the public through our numerous publications and events.
Most Recent Articles by Frontier Centre for Public Policy:
Washington’s August 19 tariff deadline forces Canada to recognize its China policy is now linked to North American trade. Canada must abandon strategic ambiguity, implementing credible safeguards on Chinese inputs to maintain USMCA market access;
Canadians blame an unpredictable America and shop Europe for new partners. The real failure is domestic. Canada produces less per hour than the Europe it courts, and only Ottawa can restart the engine at home;
Scott McGregor argues pipelines, casinos, border infrastructure, and critical minerals now form part of a shared North American security frontier. Foreign states, cartels, and illicit finance exploit economic vulnerabilities, requiring integrated Can
groundbreaking court decision in BC has shaken property rights across Canada. The Cowichan Tribes land ruling has left homeowners in Richmond unsure if they even own their land anymore;
Marco Navarro-Genie warns that debanking is turning into Ottawa’s weapon of choice to silence dissent, and only the provinces can step in to protect Canadians.
Former cabinet minister David Emerson warns Canada must stop coasting. From Arctic defence to natural resources and tech innovation, he outlines five urgent priorities to secure sovereignty, prosperity, and relevance.
Research VP Marco Navarro-Genie argues Alberta must replace the RCMP with a provincial police force rooted in local values, accountable to Albertan—not Ottawa—warning that anything less risks replicating the RCMP’s centralist, politicized failures.
George Lane: The Man Who Never Turned Back: A new biography explores the lasting influence of U.S. migration on Alberta’s culture, politics and spirit of independence