Article synopsis: Discusses 70 years of collaborative governance in British Columbia through the centre-right.

Article synopsis: Discusses a few organizations who have spoken out in defence of the mandatory long form census, and Industry minister Tony Clement request from Statistics Canada to get the data on a voluntary rather than instrusive basis. In addition, the article also discusses in length the "big politics" concept in British politics and how it might guide governance and the role of faith-based groups in Canada.

Article synopsis: Author discusses multiple topics including: speakers Nazanin Afshin-Jam and Raymond De Souza for the upcoming 47th National Prayer Breakfast; the 2nd Parliamentary Forum on Religious Freedom and Governance; journalist Nicholas Gafuik from the Calgary Herald who suggests for collaboration among governments, non-profits and the private sector.

Article synopsis: Considers the position of Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) has on the following topics: Carleton University’s admission and a problem with the $15 million donor agreement, which CAUT raised as an concern; CAUT's threat to boycott Wilfrid Laurier University and the University of Waterloo if they did not “amend the governance structure for the (jointly-run) Balsillie School of International Affairs so that academic integrity is ensured''; CAUT inquiry on academic freedom at Trinity Western University; UNESCO establishing a chair in astronomy, astrophysics and space sciences at Islamic University in Gaza; the Preston Manning Centre for Building Democracy at Carleton University the concern that it is "proudly partisan"; and the Manning Centre, Cardus and the Institute of Marriage and Family Canada “special briefing” in Ottawa on the subject of “Big Society”.