Everyone wants high-quality, cost-effective research that answers their key questions. The first step toward achieving these outcomes is a quality request for proposal (RFP), here’s how to write one.
How different are Albertans from other Canadians, really? We compared Albertans’ Social Values against those in the rest of the country.
Sarah Roberton, CAIP tells us why quality is non-negotiable when it comes to research with Indigenous peoples.
Group VP of Public Affairs Tony Coulson examines the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Canadians’ values and attitudes. Exploring the seven pandemic-era social trends and importance of understanding these experiences to support a smooth transition into the final stages of the pandemic and ensure a prosperous recovery for all Canadians.
Do Canadians really understand what’s at stake when they express support for Marine Protected Areas and other protective measures?
What do social values tell us about Albertans? Tony Coulson, Group VP at Environics, discusses Alberta’s 2023 provincial election.
This report, based on analysis of Environics social values surveys explores the current state of Canadians’ values and attitudes, paying particular attention to what this unique psychographic framework can tell us about the effects of COVID-19 on Canadians’ outlooks and behaviours.
Equitable and inclusive research seeks to promote the participation of underserved groups in engagement, consultation, or survey processes in order to effectively explore research topics related to gender, race, sexual, economic, health and cultural equality.
We’re another year closer to 2050 and the world’s stated goal of net zero emissions. Nations have just agreed to protect 30 percent of the world’s land, water and marine areas by 2030. Does this add up to adequate progress?
Your organization wants to build new business relationships with Indigenous peoples and communities. Where do you start?
Our recent research suggests widespread feelings of confidence and goodwill that will likely help Canadians navigate this period of change
With the uptick of interest in Indigenous research, Sarah Roberton discusses some hard-earned lessons from almost two decades partnering with Indigenous organizations.
