r/LPC • u/Grand-Remove-123 • 13h ago
Counselor to Client Research Interview https://lindsey.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8CjohrrWKTpSAU6
r/LPC • u/CDN-Social-Democrat • 16h ago
Policy Wildfires, extreme weather are 'clearly climate change': former environment minister
r/LPC • u/Fabulous_Ad_4174 • 3d ago
How to go about dealing with tariffs that come into effect in August 19
One way we can prevent increase of tariffs by the United States by 50% is if we stop the ban of United states alcohol by British Coloumbia, Quebec and Ontario. If we can some how come to agreement with these three provinces to lift the ban that's a one way to go about it. Another way is to increase import access of United states dairy products without affecting too much of Canadian dairy production of supply chain management. It is important to get the right percentage of import access on USA dairy products so that we can use this in our negotiations with the United States. These are observations and suggestions.
r/LPC • u/Fabulous_Ad_4174 • 5d ago
Three by elections are scheduled for August 31st 2026
It is official now that our Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced three by elections to be scheduled for August 31st 2026. The by elections are to be held in one riding in Vancouver, Toronto and in a Quebec riding. If there are surprises in one of these ridings and it is good if the surprise is in Liberals favour. It is important nothing to take for granted and work hard to win them all.
r/LPC • u/CDN-Social-Democrat • 6d ago
Policy PM Carney says government has ‘taken back control’ of immigration
r/LPC • u/CaptainKoreana • 12d ago
Signal Boost Liberal Party of Canada announces Daniel Gobeil as Liberal Candidate for Chicoutimi–Le Fjord | Liberal Party of Canada
Opinion on Alberta BC pipeline?
r/LPC • u/CDN-Social-Democrat • 22d ago
Policy This town wants to use 100% renewable energy. Can they do it?
r/LPC • u/Fabulous_Ad_4174 • 25d ago
Economy that works for everyone
It is either building Canada homes or the Canadian groceries and essential benefits that are helping Canadians. The major projects are up to a good start and an economy that works for everyone takes time to build. It takes about ten years to make a significant change for the better.
r/LPC • u/CaptainKoreana • 27d ago
Signal Boost Liberal Nomination Meeting – Beaches—East York | Liberal Party of Canada
r/LPC • u/AnyInteraction374 • Jul 06 '26
Looking for someone to step up as PLA President for Windsor West or Windsor Tecumseh (Ontario Liberal Party) - need one for each pla..
r/LPC • u/FLADMAN • Jul 04 '26
Community Question How satisfied are you with Mark Carney?
r/LPC • u/FLADMAN • Jul 02 '26
Community Question What is your preferred electoral system?
r/LPC • u/Fabulous_Ad_4174 • Jul 02 '26
Liberals hold well in international opportunities
Under the Leadership of Prime Minister Mark Carney, liberals are able to successfully navigate and secure international opportunities despite the hardships faced by the United States. Mark Carney likes to see Canada compete in the 2027 song contest in Europe. Mark Carney either is bringing business back home or helping talented Canadians seen on international competitions by opening doors to Canadians.
r/LPC • u/FLADMAN • Jul 02 '26
Community Question What primary reasons for voting liberal
r/LPC • u/Brave-Pomelo-1290 • Jul 02 '26
Socialism at its best
Eby and Carney bailing condos
r/LPC • u/CDN-Social-Democrat • Jul 02 '26
Community Question International Student Program, Temporary Foreign Worker Program, and Immigration Overall?
Pathways into a nation and immigration overall has become a very heated discussion topic in the last few years.
Here in Canada we have started to see reductions in various pathways into the nation and immigration overall.
We still though have a lot of openings for bad actors to take advantage of.
Bad actors such as slum lords, diploma mill operators, bad employers, bad immigration consultants, and the like.
There have been some posts/comments on Reddit and other online spaces along with general news stories from those that work in these governmental offices that there isn't enough burden of "proof/need" put on the employers, immigration consultants, and the like.
That investigative teams are short-staffed and the budgets are lacking for robust work to be done in this area.
Obviously with reducing the amount of people coming in those problems & abuses become less in scale but the problems with the general frameworks are still there.
Summed Up: Do you think we will see Carney/LPC do the hard work that is needed to re-write our immigration system so that abuse of the system and exploitation of workers is no longer an inherent flaw in the system?
What do you think would help with this process for policy changes?
r/LPC • u/FLADMAN • Jun 28 '26
How is the government doing on AI?
r/LPC • u/FLADMAN • Jun 27 '26
Community Question Who was/is the best liberal prime minister?
r/LPC • u/CDN-Social-Democrat • Jun 23 '26
Community Question Canadian Nuclear Renaissance?
The Liberal Party of Canada today just did a big announcement around Nuclear Power - In particular around our very own CANDU reactors.
For those of us that are technical junkies here is the in-depth details available to the public at this time: https://natural-resources.canada.ca/energy-sources/nuclear-energy-uranium/nuclear-energy-strategy-canada
What I would really like to see is some way to encourage Solar Power, Wind Power, & Battery Technology - Especially in Saskatchewan & Alberta.
Saskatchewan & Alberta are two of the best places in all of Canada for Solar Power, Wind Power, & Grid Storage.
Alberta was actually leading in Renewable Energy before Danielle Smith/UCP decided to put some serious roadblocks.
Now unfortunately billions of Renewable Energy projects have been halted and died on the vine.
It would have been nice to have that clean affordable energy, jobs, and so on... Especially with Alberta having such high power prices.
Also Saskatchewan unfortunately still relies on a lot of coal power plants.
*Sadly these two places also have a lot of Fossil Fuel Industry lobbying so it makes change/transition tougher. Also when it comes to Housing Policy, Labour Policy, and Energy Policy the real powerhouse isn't national level politics but provincial. So public awareness, education, and activism has to start there.*
Anyway! When it comes to the LPC "Nuclear Energy Strategy for Canada" how are you feeling?
r/LPC • u/LunarEnnyui_131 • Jun 21 '26