Thomas Granofsky
@thomasgranofsky.bsky.social
Social policy researcher and storyteller
Future Fellow at the Future of Canada Project at McMaster University
Sessional Lecturer at the University of Toronto
(he/him)
Future Fellow at the Future of Canada Project at McMaster University
Sessional Lecturer at the University of Toronto
(he/him)
Poverty is a policy choice.
1 in 5 children (18%) of kids in #Canada are growing up in
#poverty with massive social and economic consequences for their lives and the future of the country.
Check out Campaign 2000's annual report released this week:
campaign2000.ca
#OnPoli #socialpolicy
1 in 5 children (18%) of kids in #Canada are growing up in
#poverty with massive social and economic consequences for their lives and the future of the country.
Check out Campaign 2000's annual report released this week:
campaign2000.ca
#OnPoli #socialpolicy
Home - Campaign 2000
campaign2000.ca
November 21, 2024 at 4:12 PM
Poverty is a policy choice.
1 in 5 children (18%) of kids in #Canada are growing up in
#poverty with massive social and economic consequences for their lives and the future of the country.
Check out Campaign 2000's annual report released this week:
campaign2000.ca
#OnPoli #socialpolicy
1 in 5 children (18%) of kids in #Canada are growing up in
#poverty with massive social and economic consequences for their lives and the future of the country.
Check out Campaign 2000's annual report released this week:
campaign2000.ca
#OnPoli #socialpolicy
The affordability crisis is everything.
Ontario Living Wage Network puts Toronto's living wage at $26/hr ($9 more than the current min wage) and Wellesley Institute estimates someone in Toronto needs between $61,654 and $83,680 to "thrive."
bit.ly/4fPPPs1
#TOpoli #onpoli #affordability #housing
Ontario Living Wage Network puts Toronto's living wage at $26/hr ($9 more than the current min wage) and Wellesley Institute estimates someone in Toronto needs between $61,654 and $83,680 to "thrive."
bit.ly/4fPPPs1
#TOpoli #onpoli #affordability #housing
Here’s how much workers need to be paid to make a livable wage in Toronto
The Ontario Living Wage Network calculates the living wage across the province every year — and Toronto has the highest.
bit.ly
November 18, 2024 at 2:00 PM
The affordability crisis is everything.
Ontario Living Wage Network puts Toronto's living wage at $26/hr ($9 more than the current min wage) and Wellesley Institute estimates someone in Toronto needs between $61,654 and $83,680 to "thrive."
bit.ly/4fPPPs1
#TOpoli #onpoli #affordability #housing
Ontario Living Wage Network puts Toronto's living wage at $26/hr ($9 more than the current min wage) and Wellesley Institute estimates someone in Toronto needs between $61,654 and $83,680 to "thrive."
bit.ly/4fPPPs1
#TOpoli #onpoli #affordability #housing
Thanks to the Future of Canada Project and The Walrus Lab for having me on the latest episode of the Imagine 2080 podcast.
Listen: lnkfi.re/imagine2080
#onpoli #socialpolicy #canada #future
Listen: lnkfi.re/imagine2080
#onpoli #socialpolicy #canada #future
March 12, 2024 at 3:42 PM
Thanks to the Future of Canada Project and The Walrus Lab for having me on the latest episode of the Imagine 2080 podcast.
Listen: lnkfi.re/imagine2080
#onpoli #socialpolicy #canada #future
Listen: lnkfi.re/imagine2080
#onpoli #socialpolicy #canada #future