Lobbying organisation

Jack.org

41 meetings with public office holders, Sep 22, 2025 to Jul 24, 2026.

46 meetings on record since 2024, their first on record.

Meetings over time

  • Sep 2025: 1 meeting, with Mackenzy Metcalfe
  • Oct 2025: 5 meetings, with Athusha Puvanendra, Katherine Hay, Hillary Morgan, Bryn Savage, Thomas Law
  • Nov 2025: 2 meetings, with Jayne Bergeron, Jill Varley, Fares Al Soud, Tatiana Auguste
  • Dec 2025: 1 meeting, with Dolores Adlard, Shannon Hurley, Annabel Sibalis
  • Jan 2026: 1 meeting, with Elsa Niyongabo
  • Feb 2026: 9 meetings, with Fahim Khan, Lori Brooks, Annik Beaudry, Leslie Church, Jonathan Afek Levy
  • Mar 2026: 6 meetings, with Carina Gabriele, Jake Sawatzky, Amandeep Sodhi, Nathan Abdelnour, Thomas Law
  • Apr 2026: 4 meetings, with Alexis Keizer, Kelsey Lane, Alfred Burgesson, alexis keizer
  • May 2026: 0 meetings
  • Jun 2026: 10 meetings, with Fahim Khan, Carina Gabriele, Fares Al Soud, Carina Gabrielle
  • Jul 2026: 2 meetings, with Abina Mohanarajah, Dana Shami
Sep 2025peak 10 in a monthJul 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.

Who they met

Liberal5 met · 8 meetings
Not in Arena's member list28 met · 45 meetings
  • Fahim Khan
  • Carina Gabriele
  • Alyth Roos
  • Thomas Law
  • Abina Mohanarajah
  • Alexis Keizer
  • Alfred Burgesson
  • Brett Szmul
  • Kelsey Lane
  • Annabel Sibalis
  • Annik Beaudry
  • Athusha Puvanendra
  • Bryn Savage
  • Carina Gabrielle
  • Dana Shami
  • Dolores Adlard
  • Elsa Niyongabo
  • Hicham Aitelmaalem
  • Hillary Morgan
  • Jayne Bergeron
  • Jill Varley
  • Jonathan Afek Levy
  • Katherine Hay
  • Lori Brooks
  • Mackenzy Metcalfe
  • Michael Kurliak
  • Nathan Abdelnour
  • Shannon Hurley

House of Commons (9) · Women and Gender Equality (WAGE) (8) · Finance Canada (FIN) (7) · Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) (5) · Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA) (4) · Justice Canada (JC) (4)

In their own words

  • Seeking a federal investment of $2.5 million over three years through the Public Health Agency of Canada or the Youth Mental Health Fund to scale Jack.org’s Be There Certificate and edHub, reaching 75,000 youth by 2028 with evidence-informed mental health literacy tools in both digital and school-based formats. To communicate with public office holders and provide advisory services in respect of federal legislation, artificial intelligence technologies (including chatbots) and other existing or proposed legislative or regulatory measures that may impact young people.
  • Engaging with Canada’s regional development agencies (e.g. ACOA, CanNor, PrairiesCan, FedNor, FedDev Ontario) to explore regionally tailored initiatives that strengthen the youth talent pipeline, support youth mental health and leadership, and contribute to the growth of local businesses by equipping young people with the skills, resilience, and capacity to participate in and lead regional economic development.
  • To communicate with public office holders and provide advisory services in respect of federal legislation, regulations, and public policy initiatives affecting youth, including but not limited to online harms legislation, artificial intelligence technologies (including chatbots), and other existing or proposed legislative or regulatory measures that may impact young people.

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.