At the heart of our work is a bold and urgent vision: a transformation away from the harmful, extractive linear economy and toward one rooted in circularity, environmental regeneration, justice, and well-being.
Politically, economically, ecologically and from a justice and rights perspective, this transformation is not only necessary but essential.
We are seizing this moment of opportunity.
Federal and provincial governments have made commitments to tackle plastic pollution, address environmental racism, advance the Right to a Healthy Environment, secure a just and sustainable critical mineral supply chain, and move forward with reconciliation.
We are holding them to those promises.
Through meaningful partnerships with aligned Indigenous Nations, we are urging Canada to lead on a strong, legally binding global plastics treaty, one that addresses the full life cycle of plastics and their disproportionate impact on marginalized communities. And that’s not all. Given that plastics are made from chemicals sourced from oil and gas, we’re working to shine a light on those linkages. We are also pushing for reforms to ensure justice and well-being are centred in decision-making.
By staying rooted in human rights, Indigenous sovereignty, and environmental justice, and by advocating for legislative reform, we are creating the conditions for a better future. One where circularity means more than recycling, and where well-being and equity are at the centre of economic policy.
This is the power of collective action. This is the impact we’re making together.
