The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is, by all accounts, an essential part of Canada’s democracy. It’s also celebrated around the world as one of our country’s greatest accomplishments.
À l’occasion du cinquantième anniversaire de l’adoption de la politique fédérale en matière de multiculturalisme, la défenseure des droits de la personne Amira Elghawaby célèbre les mérites de celle-ci tout en réfléchissant au travail qui demeure à accomplir en ce qui a trait à l’inclusion, à l’ouverture et au combat contre le racisme systémique à l’échelle du pays.
As we mark fifty years since the adoption of Canada’s federal multiculturalism policy, human rights advocate Amira Elghawaby celebrates its merits and reflects on the work that is yet to be done when it comes to inclusion, acceptance, and fighting systemic racism in our country
Jay Famiglietti, executive director of the Global Institute for Water Security, talks water scarcity, melting snowpacks and hope for a world that needs to adapt to a changing climate
The Walrus uses cookies for personalization, to customize its online advertisements, and for other purposes. Learn more or change your cookie preferences.
Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online.
When you donate to The Walrus, you’re helping writers, editors, and artists produce stories like the ones you’ve just read. Every story is meticulously researched, written, and edited, before undergoing a rigorous fact-checking process. These stories take time, but they’re worth the effort, because you leave our site better informed about Canada and its people.
If you’d like to ensure we continue creating stories that matter to you, with a level of accuracy you can trust, please consider becoming a supporter of The Walrus. I know it’s tough out there with inflation and rising costs, but good journalism affects us as well, so I don’t ask this lightly.
Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
Samia Madwar
Senior Editor, The Walrus
Hey, thank you for reading!
Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online.
If you’d like to ensure we continue creating stories that matter to you, with a level of accuracy you can trust, please consider becoming a supporter of The Walrus. I know it’s tough out there with inflation and rising costs, but good journalism affects us as well, so I don’t ask this lightly.
Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
Do you believe facts matter? The average long-form feature costs $500 to fact-check at The Walrus. That’s why, to power this work, we have launched our Fact-Checking Fund. Join us in fighting dis- and misinformation by standing up for facts and making a donation today. By donating to this fund, you help ensure The Walrus can continue delivering fact-based journalism today and for years to come.
Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus
Fact-based journalism, made possible by you.
Do you believe facts matter? The average long-form feature costs $500 to fact-check at The Walrus. That’s why, to power this work, we have launched our Fact-Checking Fund. Join us in fighting dis- and misinformation by standing up for facts and making a donation today. By donating to this fund, you help ensure The Walrus can continue delivering fact-based journalism today and for years to come.