FHR Public Affairs
FHR Public Affairs
Throne Speech lays out B.C. government agenda for 2023
The British Columbia (B.C.) Legislature resumed today with the Speech from the Throne, delivered by Lieutenant-Governor Janet Austin. The Speech marks the opening of the fourth session of the 42nd Parliament and is the first Speech delivered as a government under the leadership of Premier David Eby.
Election budget focuses on affordability and infrastructure
FHR's public affairs team breaks down Doug Ford's latest budget.
Election 2021 : Another election, same government
The FHR public affairs team recaps key takeaways from Canada's federal election.
Federal Election 2021 Alert: The Writ has dropped
Governor General Mary Simon officially dissolved parliament and the writ was issued calling for an election to be held on September 20, 2021. Here's what you need to know.
Is free speech really under attack in Canada?
We take a deep dive on Bill C-10 and how it might impact web content
Budget 2021: Investments in a ‘stronger BC’ will push province’s deficit close to $10 billion
FHR's Anna Lilly examines B.C. Finance Minister Selina Robinson's new provincial budget.
Budget 2021: Liberals’ first pandemic budget pledges over $100 billion in new spending
FHR's Pierre Cyr breaks down the Government of Canada’s first budget in over two years and how it positions the country for long-term economic recovery.
Will support for governments’ pandemic response survive a return to politics as usual?
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, politics faded into the background as governments focused on crisis response. Anna Lilly discusses the role that politics will play during the recovery period.
2019 Federal Election: Result and Analysis
On October 21, 2019, the Liberal Party of Canada won a second term, this time as a minority government.
2019 Federal Election Alert
Today, Governor General Julie Payette officially dissolved parliament, and the writ was issued by the Chief Electoral Officer calling for an election to be held on October 21, 2019. The federal campaign will run for a short five and a half weeks.
