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Keep It Public

keep it public

The private sector does a lot of things well. What it doesn’t do well is finance and deliver public services.

There are consequences when we hand management of water and sewage systems, roads and bridges, and hospital services and recreation facilities over to private, for-profit companies.

We lose control over those resources, we sacrifice transparency and often wind up paying much more. 

If you're concerned about contracting out in your workplace, we can help you understand how privatization works and how to fight it.

You can also contact the Anti-Privatization Coordinator to help Keep it Public!

Here are some resources that can help you in your fight against privatization.

January 14, 2013

CUPE BC President to discuss Core Service Review

PRINCE GEORGE—CUPE BC President Barry O’Neill will be in Prince George discussing the negative impact Core Service Reviews have on communities this Wednesday, Jan.16. The public event “City Services under Attack” aims to bring awareness to the flaws of these types of biased reviews says O’Neill. “The name core service review has become a trendy name for privatization, reduced services and the sale of city infrastructure. Consulting firms are commonly in the business of promoting the privatization ...

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Related News

CUPE BC President to discuss Core Service Review

Jan 14, 2013

PRINCE GEORGE—CUPE BC President Barry O’Neill will be in Prince George discussing the negative impact Core Service Reviews have on communities this more...

Community to voice opinion on core service review

Nov 08, 2012

PRINCE GEORGE—Prince George residents will have an opportunity to speak about the final core services review, which was released to the public last Friday more...

A Critical Look at Core Service Reviews: The Toronto Experience

Oct 18, 2012

PRINCE GEORGE— More than 100 people gathered in a lecture hall at the College of New Caledonia Tuesday evening to hear about Toronto’s core service more...

Vancouver Island Water Watch raises concerns over new wastewater treatment plant

Jul 18, 2012

VICTORIA—Federal, provincial and regional governments have all committed to fund a $782 million secondary sewage treatment plant in the capital region. more...

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