Campaign 2000 reports

Through their publications and advocacy, Campaign 2000 [1] has always placed a great emphasis on universal child care as a key part of a poverty reduction strategy for children and their families. Many of their publications include discussion of child care and the need for a national child care plan to address child poverty in Canada.

Report Cards

Revisting family security in insecure times. 2011 report card on child and family poverty in Canada [2]

• Previous national report cards [3] (2000-2010)
• Provincial report cards [4]

Additional publications from Campaign 2000

Summoned to stewardship: Make poverty reduction a collective legacy [5]
by Novick, M. (2007)

Reducing child poverty to increase productivity: A human capital strategy brief to the Standing Committee on Finance pre-budget consultation [6]
by Rothman, L. (2005)

The impact of poverty on the health of children and youth [7]
by Singer, R. (2004)

Pathways to progress: Structural solutions to address child poverty [8]
by Freiler, C. Rothman, L. & Barata, P. (2004)

Diversity or disparity? Early childhood education and care in Canada: The ECEC Community Indicators Project [9]
by Campaign 2000 (2003)

Campaign 2000 Press Releases

Political parties called to act on poverty [10]
Campaign 2000, 27 Sep 2011

Poverty and Inequality: opposition gets it but government doesn't [11]
Campaign 2000, 6 Jun 2011

Addressing child and family poverty in Canada: Where do the parties stand? [12]
Campaign 2000, 29 Apr 2011

The budget: Measuring-out in coffee spoons for families [13]
Campaign 2000, 22 Mar 2011

It's time for the Federal Government to do its part [14]
Campaign 2000, 17 Mar 2011

Five years after cancelling the national child care program: High cost, little choice for parents [15]
Various Authors
CUPE on Marketwire, 4 Feb 2011

Eradicating poverty good for the economy, premiers told [16]
Campaign 2000, 6 Aug 2010

New poverty figures show poverty eradication must be part of recession recovery [17]
Campaign 2000, 17 Jun 2010

Women and children still last: No thank you, Mr. Flaherty! [18]
Campaign 2000, 5 Mar 2010

Ontario government moves forward on early learning [19]
Campaign 2000, 27 Oct 2009

Ontario pointed in the right direction on early learning [20]
Campaign 2000, 17 Jun 2009

Campaign 2000 asks Prime Minister Harper to keep interests of children on the agenda for fall session of Parliament [21]
Campaign 2000, 17 Nov 2008