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Welcome to the OPC Media Centre, your source for the latest news from the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada and how to reach us for answers to your questions.
News Releases / Media Advisories
2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | Archives
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada awards $148,850 for research on privacy issues.
(December 22, 2005)
- Media Advisory: Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics.
(October 19, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner’s 2004-2005 Annual Report on the Privacy Act tabled in Parliament – Commissioner calls for reform to the Privacy Act.
(October 6, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner’s 2004 Annual Report on the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act tabled in Parliament – Commissioner reports on the first year of full implementation of Canada's private sector privacy law.
(October 6, 2005)
- Media Advisory: Privacy Commissioner of Canada's Annual Reports to Parliament to be tabled on October 6, 2005.
(October 5, 2005)
- Declaration: Towards the recognition of a universal right to data protection and privacy
(September 16, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner raises concerns that no-fly list will infringe on privacy rights
(August 9, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner renews funding for research into emerging privacy issues
(July 6, 2005)
- Majority of Canadians demand informed consent on cross-border sharing of their personal information.
(June 20, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before Standing Committee on Industry, Natural Resources, Science and Technology to discuss her views on S-18, An Act to Amend the Statistics Act.
(June 14, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before Standing Committee on Justice, Human Rights, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to discuss her views on Bill C-16, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (impaired driving) and to make consequential amendments to other Acts.
(June 6, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before Subcommittee on Public Safety and National Security to discuss her views on the review of the Anti-terrorism Act.
(May 30, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics to discuss Main Estimates.
(May 30, 2005)
- Contained surveillance and increased oversight needed in Anti-terrorism Act to protect against loss of privacy rights.
(May 9, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada to appear before Committee to discuss her views on the review of the Anti-terrorism Act.
(May 6, 2005)
- Failure of CIBC's privacy practices a wake-up call to businesses.
(April 18, 2005)
- Privacy Commissioner awards $371,590 to non-profit organizations for research into the privacy impact of emerging technologies.
(January 27, 2005)
Research Projects
- Privacy Commissioner awards $50,000 to Canadian Marketing Association for research into best practices into consumer privacy
- Privacy Commissioner awards $50,000 to the École nationale d'administration publique (ÉNAP) for research into the use of surveillance cameras
- Privacy Commissioner awards $49,972 to Queen's University for study on privacy implications of location technologies
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada awards $49,775 to the B.C Freedom of Information and Privacy Association for a study on identity theft
- Privacy Commissioner awards $49,600 to the Universities of Alberta and Victoria for a study on PIPEDA and electronic health records
- Privacy Commissioner awards $48,300 to the University of Toronto for research into the effectiveness of web-based privacy notices
- Privacy Commissioner awards $27,390 to the University of Victoria for a study into the privacy impact of geographic location technologies
- Privacy Commissioner awards $17,100 to Option Consommateurs to study the effectiveness of consumer identification with new methods of electronic payment
- Privacy Commissioner awards $14,850 to Simon Fraser University for privacy research into prepaid communications services
- Privacy Commissioner awards $14,603 to Dalhousie University for a study on the legal and privacy implications of RFID tags
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