Canadian Parks and Recreation Association

Meetings over time

• Jul 20252 meetingsMadison Taipalus, Miles Wu, Samantha Jerome
  Jul 2025: 2 meetings, with Madison Taipalus, Miles Wu, Samantha Jerome
• Aug 20250 meetings
  Aug 2025: 0 meetings
• Sep 20250 meetings
  Sep 2025: 0 meetings
• Oct 20254 meetingsLiam Olsen, Fahim Khan, Madison Taipalus, Maggie Chi
  Oct 2025: 4 meetings, with Liam Olsen, Fahim Khan, Madison Taipalus, Maggie Chi
• Nov 202539 meetingsTatiana Auguste, Tom Osborne, Juanita Nathan, Daniel Schnurr, Jean-Sebastien Bock
  Nov 2025: 39 meetings, with Tatiana Auguste, Tom Osborne, Juanita Nathan, Daniel Schnurr, Jean-Sebastien Bock
• Dec 20250 meetings
  Dec 2025: 0 meetings
• Jan 20261 meetingInes Outghat, Stefan Hoffman
  Jan 2026: 1 meeting, with Ines Outghat, Stefan Hoffman
• Feb 20260 meetings
  Feb 2026: 0 meetings
• Mar 20260 meetings
  Mar 2026: 0 meetings
• Apr 20260 meetings
  Apr 2026: 0 meetings
• May 20260 meetings
  May 2026: 0 meetings
• Jun 20260 meetings
  Jun 2026: 0 meetings
• Jul 20263 meetingsMadison Lalonde, Fahim Khan, Brett Szmul -
  Jul 2026: 3 meetings, with Madison Lalonde, Fahim Khan, Brett Szmul -
• Aug 20261 meetingCameron MacDonald
  Aug 2026: 1 meeting, with Cameron MacDonald

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

• Employment and Training50
• Budget49
• Labour49
• Climate48
• Health48
• Sports48
• Infrastructure47
• Housing46
• Municipalities46
• Research and Development46
• Regional Development45
• Federal-Provincial Relations39
• Immigration39
• Child Services8

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

Who they met

The 40 most-met of 53 people named in these filings.

House of Commons (38) · Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) (5) · Canadian Heritage (PCH) (4) · Finance Canada (FIN) (2) · Treasury Board Of Canada Secretariat (TBS) (2) · Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC) (2)

In their own words

• Positioning CPRA as a delivery partner in the Government of Canada's workforce strategy, with a focus on expanding access to youth employment through the Youth Employment and Skills Strategy (YESS). CPRA seeks federal investment to grow sector capacity, address labour shortages, and create meaningful youth employment opportunities that improve public health, promote inclusion, and reduce risk factors such as justice system involvement.
• Seeking federal investment of $1,000,000 in 2025–26 and $500,000 annually thereafter to support CPRA in designing and delivering a national Collective Impact model for the recreation and parks sector. The model would position CPRA as the backbone organization, coordinating multi-sectoral efforts to advance public health, equity, climate resilience, and national unity through inclusive, community-based recreation spaces and services.
• Invest $2.5 million in 2026-27, followed by $2 million annually, to establish CPRA as the backbone organization for the national Collective Impact model identified through the renewal of the Framework for Recreation and Parks. Of this total, $1 million annually is dedicated to CAN Active Insights as the sector’s national measurement platform.