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:
Emotions are going to be as intense as the sun, with each side pitching this election as a ‘fight to save democracy’. It will mostly be theatre--except for what happens in the bond markets--consequences are going to be immense
From Truth Comes Reconciliation: An Assessment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Report--This book attempts to stop our country’s nosedive into a post-truth downward spiral on this sensitive and critical issue
The omission of relevant facts, combined with a blind and erroneous faith in the accuracy of PCR testing, is what government-funded media used in 2020 to spread unfounded fear. They are trying to do the same thing now. Will we fall for it again?
The voting public wants most from politicians the guts and vision to make decisions of real benefit to them and their children. Their future depends on it
We should be glad that teachers don’t all think the same way. This diversity ensures that students receive a better education than if we all thought alike. That is, after all, what we are paid to do.
It’s time for our leaders to prioritize pragmatic solutions over virtue signalling. Because if Alberta goes down, the rest of Canada won’t be far behind.
. The payoff could nonetheless be massive, for airports, air passengers, taxpayers, cargo customers, and airlines – and for economic growth and market dynamism. Dithering, timidity and short-sightedness are not a strategy
The takeaway from these two outcomes is clear: rushed decisions can lead to unintended consequences, while a more thoughtful, measured approach ensures that choices are better informed and more beneficial to the community
I’m not sure that such a system has a precise name--corporatism or just plain old fascism. But not even those terms fully fit with this new mode of surveillance-based and digitized despotism that has descended on the United States and the world
Western Christendom saw two, then three, then four rival popes before eventually the schism ended. The ambitions of the papacy had been thwarted and the supremacy of national kings was established
If and when serious cultural leaders succeed in liberating our formative institutions from the iron grip of the “values revolution,” closer attention to the virtues of Margaret Thatcher’s grandmother might be well worth considering.
A system that is no longer delivering the care Canadians need. The future of healthcare depends on embracing innovation, not clinging to outdated models and misplaced fears
If every animal and human in Canada died, leaving the country an unused wasteland, the drop in world greenhouse gas emissions would be only 1.4 percent. Any talk of reducing capping fertilizer inputs for the greater good is nonsense
Teachers have enough to do without getting into the business of indoctrinating students in woke ideology. Education rather than indoctrination should be the focus of every school
The RTD ship is sinking and Colorado legislators want to fix it by rearranging the deck chairs. According to U.S. Department of Transportation data, RTD carried less than 64 percent