Please support democracy

Without your support, Democracy Watch can't win key changes to stop governments and big businesses from abusing their power and hurting you and your family. Please click here to support democracy now

News


342 media appearances in 2026 (including 47 national appearances)
To download a doc listing all of Democracy Watch’s media appearances in 2026, click here.
To see summaries of past media coverage, click here.

Also see DWatch News on:

        


Radio-Canada (May 12, 2015)
Website article
Democracy Watch calls on Auditor General to audit Conservative government advertising

Toronto Star (May 8, 2015)
Website article
Ontario Information Commission fails to uphold public interest by allowing LCBO to hide details of discounted liquor sales to other countries’ embassies

Democracy Watch (May 7, 2015)
News Release
Alberta has a New government – will it be Democratic?

Democracy Watch (May 4, 2015)
News Release
Green Party gets C as best grade of overall bad grades in Report Card on Alberta Parties’ Democratic Good Government Platforms – Wildrose gets a C-, NDP and Liberals a D, Alberta Party an F, and Conservatives an Incomplete

770 AM Calgary Talk Radio (May 4, 2015)
Radio interview & website article
Democracy Watch’s Report Card shows Alberta parties not promising enough to clean up politics

880 AM & 630 AM Alberta Talk Radio (May 4, 2015)
Radio interview
Elections Alberta negligent for failing to inform voters voters of their right to decline their ballot

Calgary Herald (May 3, 2015)
Website article
Alberta’s Wildrose Party proposes accountability aimed at cleaning up parts of provincial politics

Toronto Star (May 3, 2015)
Editorial
Harper’s pre-election ad blitz is an abuse of taxpayer dollars

Calgary Herald (May 2, 2015)
Website article
Alberta’s NDP and Wildrose parties promise to change provincial political donation system while PC Premier Jim Prentice defends system

Ottawa Citizen (April 30, 2015)
Website article
Democracy Watch calls for whistleblower protection for military forces and spy agencies, especially given harassment in military and Bill C-51