The Public Interest Advocacy Centre: federal grants and contributions: 65 agreements; $4.4M value; 1 departments; 3 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-0XK789W12A · Cite as: Assay Systems, “The Public Interest Advocacy Centre: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/the-public-interest-advocacy-centre/
Consumer Interest in the Financial Services, Grocery Retailing and Communications Sectors
Development Project contributions are aimed at capacity building for consumer organizations. They fall into two categories:
"A Review of Restrictive Covenants and Grocery Competition in Canada".
To strengthen the Canadian consumer voice through a comprehensive strategic review that enhances organizational effectiveness, stakeholder engagement, financial sustainability, and long-term capacity to advocate for and protect consumer interests.
Brokering a New Era of Consumer Education on Customs Duties and Customs Brokers
The Canadian Consumer Initiative - Building Capacity in the Consumer Sector
Consumer Liability Waivers - An Accident Waiting to Happen?
The State of the Canadian Consumer - A Canadian Consumer Forum
Consumer choice in telecommunications and broadcasting
Dispute Resolution in Internal Trade Agreements
The Consumer Interest in Securities Regulation: Do Consumers Benefit from a National Securities Regulator?
Staying Neutral - Canadian Consumers and the Fight for Net Neutrality?
Consumer Connect: A Restructuring Plan for PIAC
Growth and Efficiency - Retooling the Organizational Blueprint
Shopping for Consumer Protection: Current Jurisdictional Issues
Unravelling webs of uncertainty: What an internet code could mean for Canadian consumers - The Public Interest Advocacy Centre will conduct in-depth research of the regulatory framework of Canada's Internet market. They will also compare Canada's regulations to those aboard to identify possible improvements to current consumer protection. Finally, they will explore the potential use and benefits of Canada having an internet code.
No Consumer Left Behind, Part II: Is there a communications affordability problem in Canada?
Transparency in Broadband Advertising to Canadian Consumers
Collaboration de 3 groupes pour un seul enjeu : mieux protéger les consommateurs sur les enjeux financiers/bancaires/de paiements - PIAC Project Part
Off the grid? Pinpointing Location-Based Technologies and the Law
Pursestrings Attached: Towards a Financial Planning Regulatory Framework
All Along the Watch Tower: A Review of the Canadian Consumer Debt Collection Industry
The Privacy Box: Enabling Consumer Choice and Meaningful Consent in Online Privacy
Deal of the Day? Consumer Protection in Online Group Buying Deals
Customer Loyalty Programs - Are Rules Needed?
No Such Thing as a Free Lunch: Consumer Contracts and "Free" Services
Lenders and consumers in Sub-Prime Lending: An Overview
Data Breaches: Worth Noticing?
Holding the purse Strings: Regulating Financial Planners
No Consumer Left Behind: A Canadian Affordability Framework for Communications Services in a Digital Age
Paying a Premium: Consumers and Mobile Premium Services
All in the data family? Databses, Children and Prfiling
Assessing the emergence of "alternative" currencies and legal risk: the consumer's perspective
The Consumer Brief for Telecom Reform
The Consumer Interest in Spectrum Auctions
Consumers and Wireless Data Roaming Fees
How to Pay the Piper: A Primer on Additional Charges to Consumers in Canada for Paper Billing
Practice of Extra Charges in the Canadian Marketplace
Selling Speed: Reforming Broadband Advertising Regulations in Canada
"The Canadian Consumer Initiative - The consumer Bill of Rights in the Telecommunication Sector"
All grants from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.