Child-care policies should be equitable for all families, regardless of the type of care they choose. Universal child-care systems fail to recognize the diverse care needs of parents in Manitoba and their reasons for the type of care they choose.

Solutions for families both during and after the pandemic.

Andrea Mrozek

From the beginning of the pandemic in British Columbia, child care was declared an essential service. Providers were not ordered to close but were also not forced to stay open. According to various child-care providers, the pandemic did not so much create problems as exacerbate existing challenges. Diverse forms of child care were available to families during the pandemic, but the crisis highlights the province’s inequitable treatment of providers based on the type of care they provide.

Andrea Mrozek

Unprepared and uncertain about the duration of the economic shutdown, the child-care sector in Ontario was deeply affected by the COVID-19 crisis. What can be learned from the experience and what lessons can be applied in the future should a second wave of the virus return to Ontario?

Peter Jon Mitchell

Toward a More Flexible Family Policy

Peter Jon Mitchell Andrea Mrozek

A Case Study of St. Marguerite d’Youville Catholic Elementary School

Adrienne Castellon Allyson Jule

This series explores how child care policies across Canada can be equitable for all families, regardless of the type of care they choose.

A government document reveals daycare vacancies going back to 2003.

Helen Ward Andrea Mrozek