Explore the experiences, communities, and connections of Canadians living abroad. Choose one of several project options—from researching a Canadian community or interviewing someone abroad to creating a practical resource, analyzing data, or developing a deeper research project. Use reliable sources, create a useful final output, and share one key finding from your work.
Help explore how prepared your community is for current and future water needs. Choose from flexible activities—including local research, storytelling, interviews, policy review, data collection, digital innovation, or public education—to help build practical resources and solutions for water resilience across Canada. No prior experience is required.
Discover the Prime Minister's Greetings Program and reflect on how public services can become more visible, accessible, and user-friendly for Canadians.
Canada is a constitutional monarchy, yet many Canadians rarely explore how the Crown actually works in our civic system. This week’s Ask Beaver Challenge invites you to help shape a respectful question we may send directly to institutions connected to Canada’s constitutional framework. Your mission is simple: Explore a few official sources, learn something interesting, and help us choose or propose a thoughtful question. Even a 15–30 minute exploration can lead to meaningful civic understanding.
Research how Canada–U.S. tariffs are affecting a product, industry, job, or community. Explore trade data, different stakeholder perspectives, and real-world impacts, then create a short research piece or public resource to help Canadians better understand the issue.
Choose your contribution based on your interests, skills, and availability. Energy and pipeline discussions are among Canada’s major public conversations. These issues involve jobs, economic development, environmental goals, Indigenous partnerships, regional priorities, and Canada’s role in the global economy. This task is not about choosing a side. Our goal is to work together to build a more informed public conversation by collecting facts, organizing perspectives, and making complex information easier to understand.