Lobbying organisation

Inclusion Canada

39 meetings with public office holders, Mar 23, 2026 to Aug 5, 2026, on 1 bill Arena tracks.

Meetings over time

  • Mar 2026: 10 meetings, with Andrew Lawton, Eric St-Pierre, Doug Eyolfson, Thomas Law, Hanife Masoomi
  • Apr 2026: 7 meetings, with Mary Jane McCallum, Marilou McPhedran, Gurbux Saini, Sima Acan, David Myles
  • May 2026: 10 meetings, with Omar Rajabali, Simon Vallieres, Claus Von Restorff, Mike Lake, Amen Ben Amouda
  • Jun 2026: 3 meetings, with Ryan Turnbull, Hanife Masoomifar, Patty Hajdu, Amen Ben Amouda, Natasha Rende
  • Jul 2026: 8 meetings, with Nanki Singh, Alana Powell, Carina Gabriele, Brett Szmul, Aaron Rosembaum
  • Aug 2026: 1 meeting, with Jonathan Allen
Mar 2026peak 10 in a monthAug 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

Who they met

Conservative3 met · 3 meetings
Senators2 met · 2 meetings
Not in Arena's member list24 met · 26 meetings
  • Amen Ben Amouda
  • Chantal Petitclerc
  • Aaron Rosembaum
  • Aaron Rosenbaum
  • Ahsan Musavi
  • Alana Powell
  • Alyth Roos
  • Brett Szmul
  • Carina Gabriele
  • Chantal Riendeau
  • Claus Von Restorff
  • David Leszcynski
  • Elisabeth Paul
  • Eppo Maertens
  • Fahim Khan
  • Hanife Masoomi
  • Hanife Masoomifar
  • Jonathan Allen
  • Krista Wilcox
  • Marzieh Tafaghod
  • Nanki Singh
  • Natasha Rende
  • Noemie Fiset-Tremblay
  • Omar Rajabali

The 40 most-met of 50 people named in these filings.

House of Commons (21) · Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) (14) · Senate of Canada (5) · Finance Canada (FIN) (4) · Prime Minister's Office (PMO) (3) · Justice Canada (JC) (3)

In their own words

  • Legal Capacity. Influence the adoption by the federal government of consistent guidelines and policies that explicitly recognize and support the use of supported decision making as a primary alternative to guardianship. Grounded in the recognition of legal capacity - and the right to access support to exercise that right - contained in article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, Inclusion Canada advocates for law reform and a national framework to enshrine and safeguard the right of people with intellectual disabilities to make decisions for themselves (legal capacity, supported decision making...).
  • Access to Healthcare. Influence the repeal of assisted suicide based on disability and prevent the expansion of assisted suicide. This includes advocacy relating to existing and forthcoming legislation, bills and parliamentary studies of the issue such as: the AMAD Special Joint Committee on Medical Assistance in Dying, the March 2027 sunset clause relating to MAiD and mental illness, Bill C-218, and any new government legislation. We also advocate for measures to address the root causes of suicidality including social services, health supports, access to housing and full inclusion in all aspects of society.
  • Income Security. Influence improvements to the Canada Disability Benefit and the Child Disability Benefit, focusing on raising benefit amounts, simplifying access, and expanding eligibility. Advancing policy reform on the Disability Tax Credit and the Registered Disability Savings Plan to remove access and program barriers. This will included engagement on the Canada Disability Benefit Act, and associated regulations, and advocacy to ensure adequate funding to these benefits.

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.