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:
It is a one-size fits all Smart Growth plan that calls for denser development regardless of whether such development is desired by residents or economically efficient
Some will say that’s extortion. Others would say it’s justice, or reconciliation. But maybe, just maybe, this is how we move forward, and everyone in the end wins. And maybe then Canada can, once again, build great things.
“We are compelled to state that the public health establishment and its agents fundamentally caused all the excess mortality in the Covid period, via assaults on populations, harmful medical interventions and COVID-19 vaccine rollouts.”
Allen and Corri Hunsperger sit down with Francine Champagne, a former Manitoba school trustee whose steadfast principles led her through intense political and social adversity
Anthony Olienick and Chris Carbert are on trial for conspiracy to commit murder and firearms charges in relation to the Coutts Blockade into mid-February 2022.
Manitoba’s pro-prosperity, future-oriented Indigenous leaders who reflect on this incident may realize they must look beyond the AFN and make common cause with politicians and the many Indigenous groups and leaders who are pushing for the same thing
The whole internet is gradually being shaped into something different from how it began. It is becoming exactly what the Biden administration said it should be in 2022: a “multistakeholder” cartel
Further south, the chronicle of eco-terrorism is thick with crime but few suffer prison. Usually it’s a slap on the wrist, a “Go with God, noble soul” kind of thing. So, if you’re not caught, why not go big?