Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
At the Canadian Constitution Foundation, we remain laser-focused on defending the principles that secure a free society: individual rights, responsible government, and the rule of law. These values are not contingent on electoral cycles. They are our North Star.
We will keep fighting to uphold the judicial precedent we helped establish in the Emergencies Act judicial challenge—affirming that the government’s invocation was unjustified and set a dangerous precedent for civil liberties.
Our work on the Online Harms Act is more urgent than ever. As the new government hints that it will reintroduce this legislation curbing speech, we are pressing for balanced solutions that protect Canadians without undermining core freedoms.
We are also monitoring the government's revised “No More Pipelines” legislation (also known as C-69 or the Impact Assessment Act)—where the stakes for economic liberty and federalism remain high.
As I outlined in my article and about the different party platforms, the Liberals are proposing a federal “bubble zone” law that would restrict where you can protest. This would be an anti-democratic law that violates the right to protest government policies. We must oppose laws like this – and we are. We are fighting a municipal version of a bubble law in Calgary in court.
In the months ahead, we’ll continue to fight in courts of law and public opinion to defend:
• The need to dismantle internal trade barriers that stifle prosperity;
• The defense of freedom of speech in a time of growing censorship;
• The importance of safeguarding property rights and free markets; and
• The fundamental role of courts in upholding checks on state power.
Join us in our fight by contributing to our legal fees. You can make a tax deductible donation donation to the CCF at theccf.ca/donate
At the Canadian Constitution Foundation, we remain laser-focused on defending the principles that secure a free society: individual rights, responsible government, and the rule of law. These values are not contingent on electoral cycles. They are our North Star.
We will keep fighting to uphold the judicial precedent we helped establish in the Emergencies Act judicial challenge—affirming that the government’s invocation was unjustified and set a dangerous precedent for civil liberties.
Our work on the Online Harms Act is more urgent than ever. As the new government hints that it will reintroduce this legislation curbing speech, we are pressing for balanced solutions that protect Canadians without undermining core freedoms.
We are also monitoring the government's revised “No More Pipelines” legislation (also known as C-69 or the Impact Assessment Act)—where the stakes for economic liberty and federalism remain high.
As I outlined in my article and about the different party platforms, the Liberals are proposing a federal “bubble zone” law that would restrict where you can protest. This would be an anti-democratic law that violates the right to protest government policies. We must oppose laws like this – and we are. We are fighting a municipal version of a bubble law in Calgary in court.
In the months ahead, we’ll continue to fight in courts of law and public opinion to defend:
• The need to dismantle internal trade barriers that stifle prosperity;
• The defense of freedom of speech in a time of growing censorship;
• The importance of safeguarding property rights and free markets; and
• The fundamental role of courts in upholding checks on state power.
Join us in our fight by contributing to our legal fees. You can make a tax deductible donation donation to the CCF at theccf.ca/donate
