Lobbying organisation

Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (CNPEA)

5 meetings with public office holders, Feb 4, 2026 to Apr 13, 2026, on 1 bill Arena tracks.

Meetings over time

  • Feb 2026: 2 meetings, with Benedicte Schoepflin
  • Mar 2026: 1 meeting, with Benedicte Schoepflin
  • Apr 2026: 2 meetings, with Benedicte Schoepflin, Andréanne Larouche
Feb 2026peak 2 in a monthApr 2026

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

The registry's own subject categories, chosen by the lobbyist on each filing. Each one opens its own page.

Bills they lobbied on

  • C-16Protecting Victims Act3

    Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control. In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers about proposed Bill C-16 to suggest an amendment creating a coercive control offence that applies beyond intimate partners, to relatives. Expanding Bill C-16 in this way would better reflect the realities of many older victims and help ensure elder abusers are held accountable.

    • Benedicte Schoepflin · Executive Director · Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC)
    • Benedicte Schoepflin · Executive Director · House of Commons

Who they met

Bloc1 met · 1 meeting
Not in Arena's member list3 met · 5 meetings
  • Benedicte Schoepflin
  • Benedicte Schoepflin
  • Benedicte Schoepflin

Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) (2) · Finance Canada (FIN) (2) · House of Commons (2)

In their own words

  • Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control. In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers about proposed Bill C-16 to suggest an amendment creating a coercive control offence that applies beyond intimate partners, to relatives. Expanding Bill C-16 in this way would better reflect the realities of many older victims and help ensure elder abusers are held accountable.
  • Code of Conduct for the Prevention of Economic Abuse for federally regulated banks. Engaging with Federal government to ensure that the diverse needs of older victims of economic abuse are addressed in the Code when it is developed.

Meetings from the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Canada does not require lobbyists to disclose what they spend, so there is no lobbying budget to report here — only the meetings they filed.