What does CNNC do?

CNNC turns research and ideas into concrete public-policy proposals. It connects physical economy, productive credit, technology, energy, infrastructure, culture, sovereignty, and productive ecology in order to strengthen Canada’s productive capacity and the common good.

Policy Areas

Economy & Credit

Productive credit, physical economy, productive capacity, and long-term development.

Industry & Technology

Advanced manufacturing, automation, AI, new materials, and technological development.

Energy & Infrastructure

Abundant energy, water, transportation, public infrastructure, and major development projects.

Culture & Sovereignty

Cultural continuity, institutions, Canadian sovereignty, and civic participation.

Agriculture & Productive Ecology

Agriculture, resources, regeneration, industrial hemp, and The Greenprint.

Defence & Foreign Policy

National security, international relations, cooperation among civilizations, and an independent foreign policy.

Research Foundations

CNNC’s work draws upon several foundational research projects devoted to sovereignty, productive regeneration, and cooperation among civilizations.

Sovereignty

The Republic of Canada
A study of Canadian sovereignty, its political traditions, and the capacity of citizens to recover institutional initiative.

Regeneration

Bio-Digital Hemp: The Real Reset
An exploration of productive ecology, advanced materials, agriculture, energy, and regenerative development.

Cooperation

The Political Economy of Islam / Économie politique de l’Islam
A research project on political economy, civilizational dialogue, development, and the intellectual traditions of Islam.

Two Levels of Participation

CNNC offers two complementary paths for participation: a public path, open to information, dialogue, and civic contribution, and a working path devoted to the formulation, review, and development of policy.

Public

Learn and participate

Access CNNC articles, founding documents, events, and resources. Submit ideas, ask questions, receive the newsletter, and participate in public dialogue.

Working

Formulate and act.

Contribute to research, working groups, consultations, and the formulation of public-policy proposals. Access is by application, and submissions are reviewed.