Frontier Centre for Public Policy

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:

Virgins of Patriotism

Perhaps this is a good time for Canada to work closely with indigenous communities to strengthen Arctic defence, ensuring that all regions remain integrated within a unified security framework

Public opinion on pipelines has shifted. Will Ottawa seize the moment for energy security or let politics stall progress?

We can reclaim the achievements of our culture and honest scholarship and research, today and in the future, by returning to the productive traditions of the Enlightenment university

Frontier Live On X: With Scott McGregor and Marco Navarro-Genie

Drug cartels, China, and Canada’s negligence are fueling the deadliest epidemic of our time

Policy In Five Video

Without reform, Canada risks losing nearly half of its dairy farms by 2030, according to experts

The radical left and Islamist movements share a common enemy: Western civilization. Their alliance is growing, but history shows it won’t last

Schools claim to protect students from ‘harmful’ literature – unless the content aligns with progressive ideology

In this study, the author compares Canadian unionization rates to that of the United States

Policy In Five Video

Rising OAS and GIS costs outpacing economic growth, straining the federal budget

With U.S. tariffs looming, Premiers push for border security, pipelines, and interprovincial trade reform

Trudeau’s government suppresses dissent while selectively applying justice

Decades of underfunding and political neglect have left our military weak and unprepared

Friendly Manitoba? Not for taxpayers drowning in debt and high prices

If Nova Scotia can embark on the course Houston favours, it would also benefit Canada. It might inspire other Have-not provinces.

Government of Canada has its hands in nearly everything to do with the daily lives of citizens but has no answers for the problems its interventions have created

Chronic deficits expose a political crisis, not a trade problem

The Blacklock’s Reporter revelations suggest little or nothing except perhaps some archival work has been done on the excavation or forensic side of her band-led investigation

What we can learn from the U.S. report-- How much longer will Canadians be left without answers?

Canada’s best move? Strike a deal with Trump before it’s too late

Discover how these changes can restore efficiency and trust in governance

Unprincipled opportunists created and spread the myth that thousands of indigenous children went missing, or were “disappeared,” from residential schools. Incompetent politicians, biased CBC, cemented that myth in the minds of well-meaning Canadians

Instead of addressing the teacher shortage through strategic recruitment and retention efforts, Manitoba is choosing to lower education standards

Interprovincial collaboration – Counteracting Eight years of opposition to oil and gas

Kudos to Bell for continuing to support awareness and programs for the mentally ill. The resulting conversations may trigger the desire to get help, but getting care remains elusive

Finally, one of the main lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic is that the focus should not be on fighting so-called “misinformation” or “revisionism.”

While it’s clear Canada is on the cusp of a Conservative renewal, a progressive renewal may follow in the receding tide. Canadian politics is about to get even more interesting