Canadian Attitudes Towards Climate Change: Spring 2003 Tracking Study
|
|
- Phyllis Blankenship
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Canadian Attitudes Towards Climate Change: Spring 2003 Tracking Study FINAL REPORT March 2003 Submitted to: Strategic Communications and Issues Management Environment Canada EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES INC.
2 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Ottawa Office 99 Metcalfe Street, Suite 1100 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 6L7 Tel: (613) Fax: (613) Toronto Office 480 University Avenue, Suite 1006 Toronto, Ontario M5G 1V2 Tel: (416) Fax: (416) Edmonton Office th St. NW, Suite 606 Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2J8 Tel: (780) Fax: (780)
3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction Background Methodology Findings Awareness and Support Government of Canada Position Communications Impacts of Kyoto Personal Actions EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003 i
4
5 KEY FINDINGS Awareness and Support Canadians stated familiarity of the Kyoto Protocol is modest, with only half reporting any level of familiarity and one-in-five saying they are very familiar. This number has remained stable since the fall of last year. Support for Canadian ratification of Kyoto is strong (80% support) and has also remained stable since last fall. Support is up since last fall in Alberta (now at 56%) and Saskatchewan (65%), the provinces which have shown the lowest public support for ratification throughout the past six months. Repeating the support question after respondents have been exposed to arguments both in favour of and against ratification reinforces this stability in support, with little observable change in support. The Government of Canada Plan for Climate Change Awareness of the Government of Canada s plan for climate change is up perceptibly since last fall (with close to six-in-ten now saying they recall the plan, up 8 percentage points). We also find somewhat lower agreement with arguments criticizing the federal plan, suggesting that Canadians have been paying greater attention. Personal Actions Respondents report being likely to take a number of personal actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, with little change when the idea of government assistance is presented. Other research, however, suggests that personal actions may in fact be more contingent on some form assistance, especially more involved ventures such as household retrofits. EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003 iii
6 We also find a certain degree of trepidation with respect to how much Canadians feel they are still able to do on reducing emissions with a majority feeling that they can make some lifestyle changes to reduce emissions, but not too many. Qualitative research from last fall would suggest that the costs of some initiatives and actions which have already been taken may lead some to question whether they can in fact take the one tonne challenge. Impacts Most Canadians feel Kyoto will have positive impacts on Canada s environment and the health of the population. Views become more mixed when considering economic impacts, with the most negative impacts believed to be coming in the price Canadians pay for energy. Communications The most engaging arguments in favour of Kyoto focus on protection of the next generation, the need for all nations to act together and the urgency argument: that action is required as the climate is already changing in serious ways. We still find one-in-two who agree that unique Canadian solutions are required as opposed to Kyoto. iv EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
7 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND In light of varying and often times conflicting reports of public perception around the issue of climate change and the Kyoto Protocol, Environment Canada and Natural Resources Canada identified a need for sound information on current public opinion in order to direct policy and communications efforts. The research was designed to solicit Canadians views on a wide variety of issues related to climate change and the Kyoto Protocol. The survey featured a number of tracking items from fieldwork carried out in 2002 as well as a number of new indicators. Awareness of the Kyoto protocol; Support for the Kyoto Protocol; Reaction to arguments; and Credibility of sources for information on climate change and the Kyoto Protocol. 1.2 METHODOLOGY The findings presented in this report are based on 2,023 telephone interviews conducted from March 18 26, At the pan-canadian level this sample size provides results with an error margin of +/- 2.2 percentage points, 19 times out of 20. Error margins for sub-groups are larger. Where available, tracking data from the October to December 2002 is also included. The survey instrument and data tables are included as appendices to this report. EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
8
9 2. FINDINGS 2.1 AWARENESS AND SUPPORT Reported familiarity with the Kyoto protocol is modest, with just one-in-five Canadians reporting that they are very familiar with Kyoto, rising to one-in-two when we include those saying they are somewhat familiar. These numbers have remained fairly consistent since last fall. Familiarity with Kyoto Q: How familiar are you with something called the Kyoto Agreement or Protocol? Please use a 5-point scale, where 1 means not at all familiar and 5 means very familiar. March Oct-Dec DK/NR Not familiar (1-2) Moderately familiar (3-5) Familiar (4-5) {Base: All Respondents} As with stated familiarity on most public policy issues, we find that some demographic groups express higher familiarity, including: older Canadians (64 per cent of those under 25 report being unfamiliar, falling to 40 per cent of those aged 65 and over); those with higher levels of educational attainment (61% of those with high school educations say they are unfamiliar versus just 31% of those with university educations); and Albertans, who express the highest familiarity (33% very familiar, 35% somewhat familiar). EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
10 Public support for Canada s ratification of the Kyoto protocol is high and up slightly since last fall, with just 14 per cent who offer any measure of opposition and 80 per cent who supportratification. Support for Kyoto Q: In 1997, the world s major industrialized countries agreed to specific targets of greenhouse gas reductions known as the Kyoto Agreement or Protocol. For Canada to reach its Kyoto targets will require a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by they year Do you support or oppose? March Oct-Dec DK/NR* Strongly oppose Somewhat oppose Somewhat support Strongly support {Note: DK/NR includes those who volunteered a neutral position} {Base: All Respondents} 4 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
11 Provincially, Albertans (39% oppose) and residents of Saskatchewan (23%) stand out as being least in favour of Kyoto (although both provinces still exhibit majority support). Support among Albertans is now at its highest level since tracking began in mid- October of last year. Support in Saskatchewan also appears to be on the rise, while British Columbians support appears to have stabilized at the national average following a good deal of volatility last year.. Tracking Support Q: Do you strongly support, somewhat support, somewhat oppose or strongly oppose Canada committing to the Kyoto Agreement? 100% Note: 3 month gap/not to scale 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 79% 79% 73% 69% 60% 46% %! % # 81% 80% 65% 54% 40% 30% 40% 20% Canada BC Alberta Sask 10% 0% October November December March % saying strongly/somewhat support EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
12 The same support question was included at the end of the survey in order to gauge the impact of the intervening questions, which included arguments both in favour of and against Kyoto. We find a modest drop in the intensity of support (with some migration from strongly support to somewhat support ), while the overall level of support remained stable. Support for Kyoto Pre and Post Measures Q: Do you strongly support, somewhat support, somewhat oppose or strongly oppose Canada committing to the Kyoto Agreement? Initial question Follow-up question DK/NR* Strongly oppose Somewhat oppose Somewhat support Strongly support {Note: DK/NR includes those who volunteered a neutral position} {Base: All Respondents} 6 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
13 Canadians give both senior levels of Government fairly tepid approval ratings in terms of their handling of climate change and Kyoto, with the federal government garnering higher positives (38%) than provincial governments (23%). As presented below, we find that the tendency to see the federal government in a somewhat more positive light on this issue is close to a pan- Canadian phenomenon, with Alberta being the only outlier. Performance Rating by Region Q: How would you rate the performance of the Government of Canada/your Provincial government in terms of its handling of issues like climate change and the Kyoto agreement? Federal Provincial Canada Atlantic Quebec Ontario Man./Sask Alberta B.C Poor Neither Good {Base: All Respondents} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
14 2.2 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA POSITION Stated recall of the Government of Canada s plan on climate change is up markedly since last fall. We now find close to six-in-ten Canadians saying they either clearly (23%) or vaguely (35%) recall the federal plan, up from just over four-in-ten (43%) last fall. Recall of Plan (i) Q: As you many know, on November 21 st, 2002, the Government of Canada released its plan for achieving its climate change targets. Do you recall seeing, hearing or reading anything about this plan? Yes, clearly Yes, vaguely No 23% 17% 35% 29% 42% 54% 0% 25% 50% 75% 100% Oct-Dec 2002 March 2003 {Base: All Respondents} Stated recall of the Government of Canada plan is highest among those groups who also express familiarity with the Kyoto Protocol: the university educated (33% clearly, 38% vaguely) and those with household incomes greater than $80,000 (34%, 37%). 8 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
15 Those reporting some level of recall were asked which specific elements of the plan they remembered. Just more than one-quarter (28%, up 5 points since last fall) report the commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as an element which stands out in their mind. Six per cent (stable since the fall) report that the commitment to ratify is the main element they recall. Roughly one-in-three of those expressing recall report elements which would seem to be less elements of the plan than critiques of the federal position: the vagueness of the plan (15%), federal provincial disagreements over climate change (11%) and negative impacts for jobs and the economy (4%). A bare plurality (31%, down somewhat since last fall) could offer no specific elements. Recall of Plan (ii) Q: Can you tell me what, if anything, do you remember about this plan? Reduce greenhouse gas Vagueness/no firm plan Provincial/federal dispute Commit to ratify Negative for economy Other DK/NR 6% 6% 4% 6% 6% 4% 15% 14% 11% 12% 22% 28% 31% 36% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% {Base:Those who recall the plan} Oct-Dec 2002 March 2003 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
16 Following a brief description of the federal plan and targets, respondents were asked the extent to which they felt these were achievable. The results show that most Canadians feel the targets are at least somewhat achievable, with those saying to a great extent (17%) outnumbering those saying to little extent (9%) by a margin of two-to one. Seven-in-ten (72%) feel that the actions and targets of the plan are achievable to a moderate extent. Achievable Targets? Q: To what extent do you think the actions and targets for individual Canadians laid out in the plan can be achieved? DK/NR Little extent (1-2) Moderate extent (3-5) Large extent (6-7) {Base: All Respondents} 10 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
17 There is a great deal of uncertainty about the current status of the Protocol in Canada. While half (50%) of all Canadians surveyed believe that it has been ratified, close to four-in-ten (38%) believe that the Government is still reviewing the matter. Awareness of ratification is highest among those groups expressing greater familiarity with Kyoto (older Canadians, those with higher levels of educational attainment, more affluent Canadians and Albertans). Awareness of Ratification Q: To the best of your knowledge, which of the following best represents the Government of Canada s position on the Kyoto Protocol? 38% 50% 13% Government still reviewing Government has ratified DK/NR {Base: All Respondents} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
18 Recall of the financial commitment to climate change outlined in the recent federal budget is fairly low, with just one-in-ten (11%) saying they clearly recall the commitment and an additional one-in-four (24%) saying they vaguely recall the commitment. While these figures may appear particularly low compared to over familiarity levels with Kyoto, they are in fact fairly consistent with expected recall of any specific Budget initiative. Recall of Budget Commitment Q: As part of this year's budget, the Government of Canada committed 2 billion to fight climate change in Canada. Do you recall seeing, hearing or reading anything about this commitment? 11% 64% 24% Yes, clearly Yes, vaguely No {Base: All Respondents} Again we find that some groups are more likely to express recall, including: older Canadians (53% of those over 65 offer no recall versus 78% of those under 25); university educated Canadians (59% offer no recall versus 69% of those with high school educations) 12 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
19 Views on the adequacy of the Federal commitment are quite mixed. While a plurality (33%) feel that the funds are about right, Canadians are much more likely to feel the funds are insufficient than to indicate that too much funding was set aside to address climate change (29 versus 17%, respectively). One-in-five (21%) offer no opinion. Views on Budget Commitment Q: In your view, did the Government of Canada commit too much, too little or the right amount of funds in the last budget in order to address climate change? DK/NR Too little About right Too much {Base: All Respondents} Quebeckers are most satisfied with the budget commitment, with 44% saying it is about right. Albertans (30%), and those in Manitoba (29%) and Saskatchewan (25%) are most likely to feel too much was set aside for dealing with climate change. EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
20 2.3 COMMUNICATIONS Respondents were presented with a number of arguments both in favour of and against ratification and asked for their level of agreement with each statement. As an overall observation, those arguments in favour of ratification tended to garner higher agreement than arguments against (consistent with majority support found for ratification). The highest agreement is found with elements dealing with the next generation and the necessity of urgent action: Nine-in-ten (90%) agree that we have a responsibility to the next generation to address climate change; Eight-in-ten agree with the need for a coordinated international action of climate change (82%) and that the risk of waiting being simply too high (78%), while three-infour (76%) agree that urgent action is required as the climate is already changing in serious ways; Six-in-ten agree that the Government of Canada is better positioned than their provincial government to develop a fair solution to climate change (59%) and that Kyoto is just a modest first step in addressing climate change (59%). Resonance of Arguments (pro) Q: Please tell me the extent to which you agree with each of the following statements. We have a responsibility to the next generation to do all we can to correct climate change Kyoto is essential since all nations need to act together on climate change Canada needs to act now on climate change, risk of waiting is too high 11 9 The earth's climate is already changing in serious ways and urgent action, like Kyoto, is required The Government of Canada was right to proceed with ratifying Kyoto even though some provinces disagreed The Gov t of Canada is better positioned than my provi. gov t to develop a fair solution to climate change Kyoto is very modest and is really just a minimal first step in addressing climate change % 84% 80% 76% -- 59% 56% DK/NR Disagree (1-3) Neither (4) Agree (5-7) % saying agree {Base: All Respondents} While we have seen minor fluctuations in these views since last fall, the results overall show a great deal of stability in attitudes. 14 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
21 Statements opposing ratification resonate less with Canadians than supportive arguments. Among the arguments that are critical of Kyoto, those which question Kyoto and the federal plan, as opposed to climate change itself, tend to be most appealing: Half (50%) agree unique Canadian solutions as opposed to international ones such as Kyoto are needed; Just under four-in-ten (37%, down 8 percentage points since last fall) agree that the Government of Canada has no plan to meet Kyoto s targets; Just three-in-ten agree that meeting Kyoto s targets will cost my province (31%) or me (30%) too much, with much higher rates of disagreement for each of these statements (46 and 51%, respectively); One-in-four (25%) agree that the effort of ratification in uncalled for in the absence of U.S. ratification, while respondents are more than twice as likely to disagree (66%). A similar number (24%) agree that speedy action is unwarranted as much of the talk about climate change is exaggerated, with six in ten (62%) disagreeing. Resonance of Arguments (con) Q: Please tell me the extent to which you agree with each of the following statements. 2 9 We need to find unique Canadian solutions to climate change, not international ones like Kyoto The Gov t of Canada doesn't have any real plan on how to meet the targets of Kyoto % 45% 6 Meeting the Kyoto targets will simply cost MY PROVINCE too much* % Meeting the Kyoto targets will simply cost ME too much* % Since the U.S. won't be ratifying, it doesn't make much sense for Canada to go through the effort % Much of the talk about climate change is exaggerated and we shouldn't act too quickly % DK/NR Disagree (1-3) Neither (4) Agree (5-7) % saying agree {Base: All Respondents, * = half sample} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
22 The survey also sought to track Canadians rated level of trust in each of a number of groups vis-à-vis the information they provide about Kyoto. Scientists (both Canadian and international) garner the highest trust ratings, with just over half (52%) of respondents saying they are very likely to believe Canadian scientists and just under half (45%) saying the same for international scientists. One in three (32%) say they would be very likely to believe the information provided by environmental groups. The Government of Canada is seen as very likely to be believable by one in five (22%), a slight advantage over the provincial governments (17%). The media (15%) and business groups (8%) are accorded the least trust of all sources tested. Credibility of Sources Q: How likely are you to believe each of the following in terms of the information they provide about Kyoto? 2002 Canadian scientists* % International scientists* % Env tal groups % Gov t of Canada % Your prov.gov t The media % 13% Business groups % % saying DK/NR Unlikely (1-2) Somewhat likely (3-5) Likely (6-7) likely {Base: All Respondents, * = half sample} 16 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
23 2.4 IMPACTS OF KYOTO Respondents were asked to gauge the ultimate impacts that Kyoto would have in a number of areas. A clear division is evident, with the impact on health and the environment (below) much more likely to be seen as positive relative to potential economic impacts. Strong majorities see positive impacts for the health of our environment (78%), the quality of air in Canadian cities (77%), and the overall health of our population (75%), with essentially just one-intwenty (6%) who say the impact in these areas will be negative. There is a very slight shift from last fall in the proportion of Canadians who foresee positive impacts in these areas. Impact on Canadian Environment Q: What impa ct do you think Kyoto will have on March 2003 Oct-Dec 2002 March 2003 Oct-Dec The health of Canada s environment The quality of air in Canada s cities March 2003 Oct-Dec The health of Canada s population DK/NR Negative (1-3) No real impact (4) Positive (5-7) {Base: All Respondents} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
24 Views are more evenly distributed between positive and negative impacts when respondents are asked to consider the effects of Kyoto on the international competitiveness of Canadian industry (36% and 25%, respectively) and jobs in my province (33% and 23%, respectively), although there is a definite lean toward believing impacts in these areas will be positive. This lean is reversed when considering the price Canadians pay for energy, as respondents are more believe Kyoto s impact in this area will be negative (40% versus 35% reporting a positive impact). Impact on Canadian Economy Q: What impa ct do you think Kyoto will have on March 2003 Oct-Dec 2002 March The international competitiveness of Canada industry The price Canadians pay for energy they use Oct-Dec Jobs in your province March Oct-Dec DK/NR Negative (1-3) No real impact (4) Positive (5-7) {Base: All Respondents} Residents of Alberta (62%) are most likely to see Kyoto as being harmful to jobs in their province. Those in Saskatchewan and B.C seem to have become more positive in their views, as they are now much less likely to see negative impacts in this area compared to last fall.. 18 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
25 2.5 PERSONAL ACTIONS In order to gauge Canadians willingness to become personally engaged in efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, respondents were asked how likely they would be to make a number of lifestyle changes towards this end. Close to eight-in-ten (78%) say they would be very likely to lower their thermostat at night or when not at home and three-in-four (75%) say it is very likely that they would switch to high efficiency light bulbs. Six-in-ten (62%) feel it very likely they would upgrade windows or insulation (asked only of homeowners). Lifestyle Changes (i) Q: How likely are you to make each of the following lifestyle changes to reduce greenhouse gas emissions [half sample asked if the Government of Canada offered you an incentive in the form of a tax credit to do so ]? With incentive No incentive With incentive No incentive With incentive No incentive Lower your thermostat at night, or when you are not at home Switch your light bulbs for more energy efficient bulbs Improve your home's energy efficiency by upgrading windows or insulation % 68% 62% 61% DK/NR Not likely (1-2) Moderately likely (3-5) Likely (6-7) Those who said likely {Base: Half Sample each} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
26 Just over half (56%) of current car owners feel it is very likely they would purchase a more fuel-efficient vehicle and a similar number (54%) of homeowners say it is very likely they would switch to Energy Star appliances. Forty-six per cent say it is very likely they would make greater efforts to use their vehicles less and one-in-four (26%) say it is very likely they would pay higher energy bills for cleaner sources. Lifestyle Changes (ii) Q: How likely are to make ea ch of the following lifestyle changes [half sample asked if the Government of Canada offered you an incentive in the form of a tax 2002 credit to do so ]? Purchase a more fuel-efficient vehicle With incentive % No incentive % Replace older appliances like refrigerators for more energy efficient models With incentive No incentive With incentive No incentive Reduce vehicle emissions by using public transit, car-pooling, walking or cycling With incentive No incentive Pay more on an electrical bill for cleaner sources of power % 34% 29% 28% Those who DK/NR Not likely (1-2) Moderately likely (3-5) Likely (6-7) said likely {Base: Half Sample each} As presented in the previous exhibits, we find that the introduction of a government incentive is extremely modest. We feel that the current evidence likely under-estimates the actual impact of incentives. Qualitative research conducted last fall (in which participants had the opportunity to spend greater time weighing the scenarios) suggested that these actions are significantly more elastic to government incentives that the survey results indicate. 20 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
27 The contribution of some of these actions to overall reductions in greenhouse gases (or the room to move on personal greenhouse gas emissions) is further complicated by the extent to which Canadians may have already taken action. Six-in-ten (61%) report that they have already lowered their thermostats, and four-in-ten say they have switched to energy efficient light bulbs (39%) or reduced their vehicle use (38%). Similar numbers report having upgraded their homes insulation or windows (36%), or purchased more energy efficient appliances (34%). Three-in-ten (28%) report having purchased a more fuel efficient vehicle, and just over one-in-ten (13%) report a switch to cleaner energy sources. Lifestyle Changes in Last Year Q: Thinking about these lifestyle changes, have you personally made any of them in the LAST YEAR OR SO? Lowered thermostat Efficient light bulbs Commuting behaviour Upgraded insulation Efficient appliances Fuel-efficient vehicle Cleaner power DK/NR 13% 10% 39% 38% 36% 34% 28% 61% 0% 25% 50% 75% 100% {Base: All Respondents} EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
28 Roughly one-in-five (22%) Canadians believe that they still have a great deal of manoeuvring room in terms of reducing personal greenhouse gas emissions, with an additional six in-ten (62%) feeling they have some room. Fifteen per cent feel there is little left that they can do to make a meaningful contribution. Ability to Make Changes Q: Thinking about personal lifestyle changes to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, which of the following would you say BEST describes your situation? I could make some reductions to the amount of energy I use, but not too many 62% There is little or nothing that I could do to reduce the amount of energy I use 15% 22% I could probably make significant reductions to the amount of energy I use {Base: All Respondents} The belief that there is little room left to contribute is particularly strong among older Canadians (30%) and those with household incomes under $40,000 (18%). 22 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
29 APPENDIX A QUESTIONNAIRE
30
31 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES,
32 APPENDIX B DATA TABLES 2 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 2003
Delivering Services to Ontario EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Delivering Services to Ontario EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES INC. May 2009 EKOS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Ottawa Office 359 Kent Street, Suite 300 Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0R6 Tel: (613) 235 7215 Fax:
More informationThe 40 th Quarterly C-Suite Survey: Federal Election, Interest Rates, Oil Prices and Trade
The 40 th Quarterly C-Suite Survey: Federal Election, Interest Rates, Oil Prices and Trade September 21, 2015 Sponsored by: Published and broadcast by: Introduction Methodology: telephone interviews with
More informationPerceptions Of Homelessness In Canada. GCI Group November, 2005
Perceptions Of Homelessness In Canada GCI Group November, 2005 Background & Methodology 1435 Canadians, from POLLARA s on-line panel, conducted the on-line survey from November 11th to the 15th, 2005.
More informationLONG ISLAND INDEX SURVEY CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY ISSUES Spring 2008
LONG ISLAND INDEX SURVEY CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY ISSUES Spring 2008 Pervasive Belief in Climate Change but Fewer See Direct Personal Consequences There is broad agreement among Long Islanders that global
More informationPublic Opinion Research The Changing Politics of Energy
Public Opinion Research The Changing Politics of Energy OEA SPEAKER SERIES Toronto October 30, 2018 2018 Copyright Innovative Research Group Inc. Doug Ford s Evolving Coalition Agenda The Electricity Mood
More informationResults from Census of EXs and Feeder Group Core Public Administration
PWGSC Contract #42001-060452/001/CY-Amd.002 POR Registration #POR 375-06 Contract Award Date: 21/02/2007 Results from Census of s and Group Core Public Administration FINAL REPORT Submitted to: Canada
More informationThe 48 th Quarterly C-Suite Survey
The 48 th Quarterly C-Suite Survey October 12, 2017 Sponsored by: Published and broadcast by: Introduction Methodology: telephone interviews with 153 C-level executives from ROB1000-listed companies between
More informationUpdate on the Federal Political Landscape
Update on the Federal Political Landscape Contradictory Signals from an Uncertain Public May, 2004 www.ekos.com Methodology Telephone survey of the general public,326 interviews with a national random
More informationCanada Millennium Scholarship Foundation Fondation canadienne des bourses d études du millénaire
Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation Fondation canadienne des bourses d études du millénaire 1000 Sherbrooke West / Ouest Bureau 800 Montréal,QC H3A 3R2 Tél: 1 877 786 3999 (Toll Free / Sans frais)
More informationThe Federal Carbon Pricing Backstop
RESEARCH SNAPSHOT February 201 The Federal Carbon Pricing Backstop How small businesses in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and New Brunswick will be affected by the new federal carbon tax backstop Emilie
More informationPrescription drug access and affordability an issue for nearly a quarter of all Canadian households
Page 1 of 28 Prescription drug access and affordability an issue for nearly a quarter of all Canadian households Significant public support for "pharmacare" over status quo, but concerns about costs remain.
More informationth 3 P ulse 2013 NatioNal and CommuNity opinions on PubliC-Private PartNershiPs in CaNada
The 2013 P3 Pulse National and Community Opinions on Public-Private Partnerships in Canada National and Community Opinions on Public-Private Partnerships in Canada THE P3 Pulse 2013 The P3 Pulse National
More informationWhich of these perspectives is closer to your own, even if neither is exactly how you feel?
Page 1 of 10 The price ain t right: Canadians liked carbon tax in theory, but support declines as plan becomes a reality Canadians concerned their industries may face disadvantage as Trump pulls out of
More informationCanadian Attitudes Toward International Trade
Canadian Attitudes Toward International Trade Survey Findings May 6, 2003 www.ekos.com Table of Contents 1. Broad Environment 2. Benefits of Trade 3. Government Role 4. Canada - U.S. Relations 5. Developing
More informationHOLD ON TO YOUR HATS! CAMPAIGN 41 DRAWING TO A HEART STOPPING CONCLUSION
www.ekospolitics.ca HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS! CAMPAIGN 41 DRAWING TO A HEART STOPPING CONCLUSION [Ottawa May 1, 2011] In what has been the most exciting federal election in many years, Campaign 41 is drawing
More informationAutomobile Insurance Attitudes British Columbia. 1,000 British Columbians September 25 October 1, 2017
Automobile Insurance Attitudes British Columbia 1,000 British Columbians September 25 October 1, 2017 Polling conducted for IBC by Maple Leaf Strategies Summary of Findings Political Findings Voters are
More informationPharmacare in Canada: A Quantitative Study of Canadian Attitudes and Preferences
Pharmacare in Canada: A Quantitative Study of Canadian Attitudes and Preferences Overview of Key Findings August 2018 Methodology Methodology: Sample: Online survey N=4,173 adult Canadians Field window:
More informationEmergency Medical Services in Saskatchewan
Emergency Medical Services in Saskatchewan A survey of 800 Saskatchewan over 18 years of age. August 3, 2012 Prepared for: Prepared by: Saskatchewan Emergency Medical Services Association David Coletto,
More informationMost Would Pay Higher Energy Bills to Address Climate Change Says Global Poll
Most Would Pay Higher Energy Bills to Address Climate Change Says Global Poll November 5, 2007 Full Report (PDF) Questionnaire/Methodology (PDF) Most people say they are ready to make personal sacrifices
More informationDEBATES HOLD LITTLE SWAY ON VOTERS
www.ekospolitics.ca DEBATES HOLD LITTLE SWAY ON VOTERS [Ottawa April 15, 11] At the end of Week 3, our tracking reveals clear patterns in the 41st federal election campaign. Despite the wildly inconsistent
More informationKinder Morgan TransMountain Expansion Final Questionnaire April 15
1 Kinder Morgan TransMountain Expansion Final Questionnaire April 15 Overall picture/priority risks As you may be aware, the governments of British Columbia and Alberta are in a conflict over the Kinder
More informationAlbertans opinions on climate change, energy and the environment
Albertans opinions on climate change, energy and the environment Bernard Rudny September 2015 The Pembina Institute recently commissioned EKOS Research Associates to conduct a survey of Albertans opinions
More informationCanadian Mutual Fund Investors Perceptions of Mutual Funds and the Mutual Funds Industry. Report 2017
Canadian Mutual Fund Investors Perceptions of Mutual Funds and the Mutual Funds Industry Report Table of Contents Research Objectives and Methodology 3 Key Findings 7 Results in Detail 14 Slide Attitudes
More informationCanadian Mutual Fund Investor Survey. July,
Canadian Mutual Fund Investor Survey July, 1 Table of Contents Slide Research Objectives and Methodology 3 Key Findings 7 Results in Detail 14 Attitudes toward Investment Products and Investment Strategy
More informationThis complete report including detailed tables and methodology can be found at
Briefing Note To: House of Commons Standing Committee on Health Author: Shachi Kurl, Executive Director Angus Reid Institute Subject: Canadian Public Opinion Regarding a National Pharmacare Program Summary
More informationCanadian Views on NAFTA Negotiations: Perceptions, Approval, Preferences, & Expectations. Conducted December 2017 Released January 2018
Canadian Views on NAFTA Negotiations: Perceptions, Approval, Preferences, & Expectations Conducted December 2017 Released January 2018 Methodology Methodology/Sample: Online survey of randomly-selected
More informationPublic Opinion Research. Ontario This Month. ENERGYCONFERENCE17 Toronto September 25, Copyright Innovative Research Group Inc.
Public Opinion Research Ontario This Month ENERGYCONFERENCE17 Toronto September 25, 2017 2017 Copyright Innovative Research Group Inc. Polling Sponsorship 2 The Ontario Energy Association (OEA) commissioned
More informationIn-House Counsel Barometer 2009
In-House Counsel Barometer 2009 Table of Contents Study Introduction and Highlights of Findings.......................... 1 Current Economic Climate.........................................6 Being In-House
More informationPublic Opinion Research. on the Voluntary Sector
Public Opinion Research on the Voluntary Sector Final Report Submitted to: The Voluntary Task Force October 2001 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION... 1 METHODOLOGY... 2 KEY FINDINGS AND IMPLICATIONS... 3
More informationDetailed tables analyzed according to demographic variables may be made available to qualified charitable and not-for-profit research organizations.
ISBN: 1-897282-05-2 2006 The Muttart Foundation Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Permission is granted to charities and not-for-profit organizations to reproduce this report in whole or in part, provided credit
More informationCanadian Taxpayers Federation. May 17, 2018
20 th Annual Gas Honesty Day 20 th Annual Gas Honesty Report Canadian payers Federation May 17, 2018 Jeff Bowes 1 Canadian payers Federation Table of Contents 20 th Annual Gas Honesty Day About the Canadian
More informationAging in Asia and Oceania AARP Multinational Survey of Opinion Leaders 2006
Aging in Asia and Oceania AARP Multinational Survey of Opinion Leaders 2006 New Zealand Country Report March 2007 Prepared by Princeton Survey Research Associates International for Aging in Asia and Oceania
More informationPublic Opinion on Old Age Security Reform
February 3, 2012 January 31 to February 2, 2012 n=1,209 Canadians, 18 years of age and older Methodology The survey was conducted online with 1,209 respondents in English and French using an internet survey
More information01 Political Landscape
September, 2015 Methodology Completed surveys with 1626 residents of Ontario between September 3 rd & 8 th, 2015 827 surveys completed by online panel & 799 surveys completed by live agent phone calls
More information1.1 Alberta Industry Willingness for Lump Sum Contracting
Appendix 5: Detailed Statistical Analysis 1 Primary Survey Data Analysis 1.1 Alberta Industry Willingness for Lump Sum Contracting This section uses Chi Square and Fisher Exact tests to find significant
More information2017 Food Banks Canada Food Bank Network Survey
2017 Food Banks Canada Food Bank Network Survey Prepared for: Prepared by: 2017 Food Banks Canada Food Bank Network Survey Table of Contents Background and Method... 4 Executive Summary... 5 Section A:
More informationThe Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Territories
The Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Regional Highlights of the National Survey of Nonprofit and Voluntary Organizations Author: Sid Frankel Imagine Canada, 2006 Copyright
More information2010 CSA Survey on Retirement and Investing
2010 CSA Survey on Retirement and Investing Prepared for: Canadian Securities Administrators Executive Summary September 28, 2010 www.ipsos.ca TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY... 1 Key Findings... 1
More informationCLIMATE, CARBON, AND PIPELINES: A PATH TO CONSENSUS?
CLIMATE, CARBON, AND PIPELINES: A PATH TO CONSENSUS? By Bruce Anderson & David Coletto In our latest survey, in the wake of the federal announcement of a floor price on carbon, we explored questions around
More informationSeattle Community Power Works
Home Program Non-Participant Survey Seattle Community Power Works WSU Energy Program Evaluation Team WSUEEP13-010 February 25, 2013 The Demographics of Owner and Renter-Occupied Households in Seattle Differ
More informationPipeline Problems? Try Tanker Troubles: B.C. Kinder Morgan opponents want spill response assurances
Pipeline Problems? Try Tanker Troubles: B.C. Kinder Morgan opponents want spill response assurances Slim majority of Canadians, British Columbians now support pipeline project; opposition remains strong
More informationGiving, Volunteering & Participating
2007 CANADA SURVEY OF Giving, Volunteering & Participating Lindsey Vodarek David Lasby Brynn Clarke Giving and Volunteering in Québec Findings from the Canada Survey of Giving, Volunteering, and Participating
More informationALBERTA CLIMATE LEADERSHIP DISCUSSIONS Report from Online Engagement. November 2015
ALBERTA CLIMATE LEADERSHIP DISCUSSIONS Report from November 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS METHODOLOGY 2 Overview 2 Construction of Engagement 3 Question Structure 3 Engagement Platform 4 Technical and Other
More informationSpecial Report. Retirement Confidence in America: Getting Ready for Tomorrow EBRI EMPLOYEE BENEFIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE. and Issue Brief no.
December 1994 Jan. Feb. Mar. Retirement Confidence in America: Getting Ready for Tomorrow Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. EBRI EMPLOYEE BENEFIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE Special Report and Issue Brief no. 156 Most Americans
More informationBuilding Trades 2012 Member Research Study
Building Trades 2012 Member Research Study Report March 2012 Building Trades 2012 Member Research Study Report March 2012 Recently, there has been a proposal for a Private Members Bill being introduced
More informationDelivering the pulse of the nation to you
Delivering the pulse of the nation to you A quarterly newsletter from TNS Canada WINTER 2010 lindices U.S. Indices Canadian Regional Indices About The CCI Study About The CCI Study Director Indices Holiday
More informationCanadians Views on Canada s Energy Future University of Ottawa Positive Energy Summary
Canadians Views on Canada s Energy Future University of Ottawa Positive Energy Summary Submitted by Nanos to the University of Ottawa, October, 2015 (Submission 2015-691) > Overall Support for policy actions
More informationDECISIVE OPPOSITION TO CANADA S AFGHANISTAN MISSION
www.ekospolitics.ca DECISIVE OPPOSITION TO CANADA S AFGHANISTAN MISSION LIBERALS AND TORIES STUCK IN DEAD HEAT, WATCHED BY A MAINLY INDIFFERENT PUBLIC [Ottawa July 16, 9] Canadians have turned decisively
More informationCanadians Attitudes Toward NAFTA and Progressive Trade Issues. November 15, 2017
Canadians Attitudes Toward NAFTA and Progressive Trade Issues November 15, 2017 Methodology Online survey of 2,000 Canadians, 18+ October 5-16, 2017 Data weighted by gender, age, and region Region Sample
More informationFormative Evaluation of the Additional Canada Education Savings Grant (A-CESG) and Canada Learning Bond (CLB)
Formative Evaluation of the Additional Canada Education Savings Grant (A-CESG) and Canada Learning Bond (CLB) FINAL REPORT ON KEY INFORMANT INTERVIEWS Submitted to: Thomas Lang Senior Evaluation Officer
More informationQuébec Alberta Relations. March 15, 2011 Project
Québec Alberta Relations March 15, 2011 Project 12063-021 Relationships between Québec and Alberta 6 The purpose of this study is to measure Quebeckers perceptions of Alberta and of the relationships
More informationTHREE-QUARTERS (76%) OF CANADIANS BELIEVE COUNTRY IS IN RECESSION
THREE-QUARTERS (76%) OF CANADIANS BELIEVE COUNTRY IS IN RECESSION Far Fewer Expect Quick 12-Month Turnaround (25%; -11 since 2015), as More than a Third Now Settling in for Longer Haul of 19-24 Months
More informationKeep the change? Canadians split on moving to a notipping system in restaurants
Page 1 of 11 Keep the change? Canadians split on moving to a notipping system in restaurants Six-in-ten who prefer service included pricing say they tip more due to societal pressure July 13, 2016 As an
More informationListening to Canadians
Listening to Canadians Communications Survey Spring 2 Published by the Canada Information Office on June 5, 2 For more information, please contact the Research and Analysis Branch at (63) 992-696. Catalog
More informationAlbertans Views on China:
Albertans Views on China: Results from the 2011 Alberta Survey WUN Virtual Speaker Series China Institute, University of Alberta Prepared by the China Institute, University of Alberta 1 / 20 Objectives
More informationBasic Income? Basically unaffordable, say most Canadians
Basic Income? Basically unaffordable, say most Canadians Page 1 of 10 Two-in-three say a basic income program would discourage people from working August 11, 2016 As governments across the country and
More informationBC JOBS PLAN ECONOMY BACKGROUNDER. Current statistics show that the BC Jobs Plan is working: The economy is growing and creating jobs.
We know that uncertainty continues to remain in the global economy and we expect to see some monthly fluctuations in jobs numbers. That is why we will continue to create an environment that is welcoming
More informationUpdating the American Tax System:
Updating the American Tax System: American Attitudes and Support for Tax Reform Matthew Streit Vice President, Strategic Communications Table of Contents Executive Summary...1 Methodology...2 Part I: American
More informationState of the Unions 2011
State of the Unions 2011 LabourWatch Report 2011-185 August 2011 Table of Contents Table of Contents... 0 Background & Methodology... 1 Executive Summary... 2 1.0 Unions: Dues & Financial Transparency...
More informationCanadians want the country to tip balance toward renewable energy and away from oil sands and pipelines
Canadian Perspectives on climate change, energy and policy priorities for climate action and the Paris Climate Negotiations Survey Results November 2015 Climate Action Network Canada Réseau action climat
More informationRisk Tolerance Questionnaire
Risk Tolerance Questionnaire Date: Name: To help us understand what type of investor you may be, we have developed a self-scoring questionnaire. This grading material can also help you get a better perspective
More informationCould a Progressive Platform Capture Canada s Youth Vote?
Could a Progressive Platform Capture Canada s Youth Vote? BY David McGrane* March 15 *David McGrane is an Associate Professor of Political Studies at St. Thomas More College, University of Saskatchewan
More informationTHE LINE 3 REPLACEMENT PROGRAM -FINAL REPORT-
THE LINE 3 REPLACEMENT PROGRAM -FINAL REPORT- PREPARED FOR: NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA PREPARED BY: NIELSEN, DELANEY + ASSOCIATES AND PUBLIVATE OCTOBER 13, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary... 1 Background...
More informationCANADIAN HOUSING FORECAST. Opposing forces to keep Canada s housing market afloat in 2015 but downside risks mount.
CANADIAN HOUSING FORECAST January 15, 2015 Opposing forces to keep Canada s housing market afloat in 2015 but downside risks mount Home resales: Canada Thousands of units 550 500 450 400 350 300 250 200
More informationReport of the Auditor General of Alberta
Report of the Auditor General of Alberta JULY 2014 Mr. Matt Jeneroux, MLA Chair Standing Committee on Legislative Offices I am honoured to send my Report of the Auditor General of Alberta July 2014 to
More informationCanadian Engagement on Global Poverty Issues REPORT OF RESULTS
Canadian Engagement on Global Poverty Issues REPORT OF RESULTS 1 Contents Background & Objectives 3 Executive Summary 4 Methodology 6 Sample Profile 7 Detailed Results 8 - Awareness and Salience of Global
More informationAlberta Election, Transfer Payments
Alberta Election, Transfer Payments BDO Dunwoody/Chamber Weekly CEO/Business Leader Poll by COMPAS in the Financial Post for Publication November 1, 2004 COMPAS Inc. Public Opinion and Customer Research
More informationFeedback Response Paper
Differential Premium System Feedback Response Paper July 2008 Ce document est également disponible en français DPS Feedback Response Paper July, 2008 Page 2 Executive Summary This paper provides an overview
More informationBDO Dunwoody/Chamber Weekly CEO/Business Leader Poll by COMPAS in the Financial Post for Publication October 3, 2005
Serious Risk of Dutch Disease Falling Traditional Exports, Rising Inflation, Intensified Ottawa-Edmonton Conflict; Governor Dodge Far Too Optimistic, Ottawa Gets Bad Grades BDO Dunwoody/Chamber Weekly
More informationCentral Oregon Voters and Transportation Issues
Central Oregon Voters and Transportation Issues September 2013 1 Methodology Sample A total of 1,150 live telephone interviews were conducted among representative samples of voters in four Central Oregon
More informationCARP Member Profile Poll Report August 24, 2015
CARP Member Profile Poll Report August 24, 2015 Key Findings Members who answered the poll joined CARP, on average, 10 years ago, for the advocacy, not the benefits, and renew because of the advocacy,
More informationCLOSE RACE WITH EVIDENCE OF A MODEST LIBERAL ADVANTAGE EMERGING
www.ekospolitics.ca CLOSE RACE WITH EVIDENCE OF A MODEST LIBERAL ADVANT EMERGING [OTTAWA June 11, 9] The medium-term trend continues to show a modest lead for the Liberals under the leadership of Michael
More informationProtecting Canadians' Long Term Disability Benefits. CLHIA Policy Paper
Protecting Canadians' Long Term Disability Benefits CLHIA Policy Paper September 2010 Introduction: Ensuring that all Canadian employees covered by long term disability 1 (LTD) plans continue to receive
More informationRegional Intensity Index Average number of items exchanged per person by Region
The Kijiji 2018 Second-Hand Economy Index Report surveyed Canadians across the country about their involvement in the second-hand economy; including second-hand purchases, sales, trades, donations, and
More informationReport on the Findings of the Information Commissioner s Office Annual Track Individuals. Final Report
Report on the Findings of the Information Commissioner s Office Annual Track 2009 Individuals Final Report December 2009 Contents Page Foreword...3 1.0. Introduction...4 2.0 Research Aims and Objectives...4
More informationLIFE INSURANCE PRODUCT SUITABILITY REVIEW FINANCIAL SERVICES COMMISSION OF ONtARIO MARKEt REGULAtION BRANCH. SEptEMBER 2014
LIFE INSURANCE PRODUCT SUITABILITY REVIEW FINANCIAL SERVICES COMMISSION OF ONtARIO MARKEt REGULAtION BRANCH SEptEMBER 2014 Contents Executive Summary... 1 Purpose... 2 FSCO S Methodology... 3 Observations...
More informationCREA Updates Resale Housing Forecast Ottawa, ON, September 15, 2016
CREA Updates Resale Housing Ottawa, ON, September 15, 2016 The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) has updated its forecast for home sales activity via the Multiple Listing Service (MLS ) Systems of
More informationReflections in the Mirror: Defined contribution plan participants
Reflections in the Mirror: Defined contribution plan participants offer their perspectives and perceptions around retirement savings 2014 FINDINGS OF NATIONAL PLAN PARTICIPANT SURVEY Non-FDIC Insured May
More informationDid the Social Assistance Take-up Rate Change After EI Reform for Job Separators?
Did the Social Assistance Take-up Rate Change After EI for Job Separators? HRDC November 2001 Executive Summary Changes under EI reform, including changes to eligibility and length of entitlement, raise
More informationPublic Opinion on Agriculture:
Public Opinion on Agriculture: Attitudes & Opinions of Greater Toronto Residents Towards Ontario s Agri-Food Sector In Partnership With May 24, 2017 u u u What is the purpose of this survey? Purpose of
More informationJUNE NATIONAL OPINION POLL CANADIAN VIEWS ON ASIAN INVESTMENT
JUNE 2015 2015 NATIONAL OPINION POLL CANADIAN VIEWS ON ASIAN INVESTMENT 2 ASIA PACIFIC FOUNDATION OF CANADA - FONDATION ASIE PACIFIQUE DU CANADA TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 4 About the Asia Pacific
More informationIS BRITISH COLUMBIA S CARBON TAX GOOD FOR HOUSEHOLD INCOME? WORKING PAPER
IS BRITISH COLUMBIA S CARBON TAX GOOD FOR HOUSEHOLD INCOME? WORKING PAPER July 2013 Authors Noel Melton Jotham Peters Navius Research Inc. Vancouver/Toronto Is British Columbia's Carbon Tax Good for Household
More informationPERCEPTIONS OF THE VALUE OF FINANCIAL PLANNING ADVICE. Report 2: Phases Two and Three - Perception of Value and Service Style - July 2016
FUNDING OUR FUTURE: PERCEPTIONS OF THE VALUE OF FINANCIAL PLANNING ADVICE Report 2: Phases Two and Three - Perception of Value and Service Style - July 1 This research was supported under Australian Research
More informationHow important to you is the issue of creating jobs here in the U.S.?
What America Is Thinking On Energy Issues State of American Energy: 2019 Interviewing: November 27 December 4, 2018 Respondents: Registered Voters in the US Method: Telephone Sample: n=1000 Registered
More informationA small decline is nothing to be worried about, said Caroline McDonald, president of the Sudbury Real Estate Board.
CANADA - April 2016 SUDBURY LAKEFRONT PROPERTY VALUES DROP ON RECENT MPAC ASSESSMENTS... 1 ALBERTA BUDGET BLAMED FOR EDMONTONIANS GETTING HIT WITH HIGHER PROPERTY TAXES... 2 COUNCIL CUTS TAX RATES FOR
More informationAbout the Canadian Taxpayers Federation
2017 New Year s Tax Changes Page 1 About the Canadian Taxpayers Federation The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) is a federally incorporated, not-for-profit citizen s group dedicated to lower taxes,
More informationPost-Secondary Education, Training and Labour Prepared November New Brunswick Minimum Wage Report
Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour Prepared November 2018 2018 New Brunswick Minimum Wage Report Contents Section 1 Minimum Wage Rates in New Brunswick... 2 1.1 Recent History of Minimum Wage
More information2008 ANNUAL ALBERTA LABOUR MARKET REVIEW
ANNUAL ALBERTA LABOUR MARKET REVIEW employment unemployment economic regions migration aboriginal people industries occupations education demographics Employment and Immigration EMPLOYMENT Employment increased
More informationTransamerica Small Business Retirement Survey
Transamerica Small Business Retirement Survey Summary of Findings October 16, 2003 Table of Contents Background and Objectives 3 Methodology 4 Key Findings 2003 8 Key Trends - 1998 to 2003 18 Detailed
More information2018 Report. July 2018
2018 Report July 2018 Foreword This year the FCA and FCA Practitioner Panel have, for the second time, carried out a joint survey of regulated firms to monitor the industry s perception of the FCA and
More informationThe Flypaper Effect. Does equalization really contribute to better public services, or does it just stick to politicians and civil servants?
AIMS Special Equalization Series Commentary Number 2 June 2006 The Flypaper Effect Does equalization really contribute to better public services, or does it just stick to politicians and civil servants?
More information2012 Annual Alberta Labour Market Review
2012 Annual Alberta Labour Market Review Employment. Unemployment. Economic Regions. Migration Aboriginal People. Industries. Occupations. Education. Demographics Employment Alberta has the highest employment
More information2017 Report of the Auditor General of New Brunswick. Volume I
2017 Report of the Auditor General of New Brunswick Volume I 1 1 Presentation Topics Climate Change Department of Environment and Local Government & NB Power Advisory Services Contract Department of Social
More informationDelivering the pulse of the nation to you
Delivering the pulse of the nation to you A quarterly newsletter from TNS Canada SUMMER 2011 lindices U.S. Indices Canadian Regional Indices About The CCI Study About The CCI Study Director Indices Canadian
More information2016 AER Survey of Albertans and Stakeholders. Executive Summary
2016 AER Survey of Albertans and Stakeholders Executive Summary Alberta Energy Regulator 2016 AER Survey of Albertans and Stakeholders: Executive Summary June 2016 Published by Alberta Energy Regulator
More informationGreenbelt Foundation Awareness Measurement Fall 2013
Greenbelt Foundation Awareness Measurement Fall 2013 Prepared by: 1 Executive Summary Concern: The proportion of respondents that are concerned about the natural environment in Southern Ontario has been
More informationReference Document: THE APPROACH: SERVING THE CLIENT THROUGH NEEDS-BASED SALES PRACTICES
November, 2016 Reference Document: THE APPROACH: SERVING THE CLIENT THROUGH NEEDS-BASED SALES PRACTICES Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association Inc., 2016 Reference Document Introduction Background
More informationCREA Updates Resale Housing Forecast Ottawa, ON, December 15, 2014
CREA Updates Resale Housing Forecast Ottawa, ON, December 15, 2014 The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) has updated its forecast for home sales activity via the Multiple Listing Service (MLS ) Systems
More informationLegal Services Society Everyday Legal Problems
Legal Services Society Everyday Legal Problems Prepared for: Brooke Knowlton, Evaluations and Policy Coordinator July 19, 2018 [FINAL] 6 th Floor, 543 Granville Street, Vancouver, BC V6C 1X8 sentisresearch.com
More informationBoomers at Midlife. The AARP Life Stage Study. Wave 2
Boomers at Midlife 2003 The AARP Life Stage Study Wave 2 Boomers at Midlife: The AARP Life Stage Study Wave 2, 2003 Carol Keegan, Ph.D. Project Manager, Knowledge Management, AARP 202-434-6286 Sonya Gross
More information