Research, policy analysis and knowledge-exchange to support the advancement of women
As the only national bilingual feminist organization in Canada dedicated to research, CRIAW-ICREF has made it its mission to provide tools to facilitate organizations in taking action to advance social justice and equality for all women. CRIAW-ICREF has been researching and documenting the economic and social situation of women in Canada since 1976, using intersectional frameworks to develop a variety of important, ground-breaking research that is women centred.
Please contact us for permission to reproduce or reprint our materials.
Filter By Topic: All
- Action research
- Children
- Climate Change
- Colonialism
- CRIAW-ICREF and the UN
- Disability
- Economic Justice
- Health and Wellbeing
- History of Feminism
- Immigration/Migration
- Intersectionality and GBA+
- Policy Analysis
- Public Services
- Racism
- Refugee
- Resource Extraction
- Rising Right
- Security
- Senior Women
- Violence against women
- Women’s Leadership
- Women’s Movement
- Young Women
Filter By Type: All
- The CRIAW papers
- Fact Sheets
- Feminist Perspectives
- Feminist Voices
- Fact Sheets
- Magazine
- Magazine
- Policy Briefing Note
- Tools
- Feminist Perspectives
- Policy Briefing Note
- Reports
- Reports
- The CRIAW papers
- Tools
- Feminist Voices
Filter By Project: FemNorthNet
- Action on Barriers
- Building Capacity
- Changing Public Services
- Countering the Rise of Anti-Feminism
- Feminist Word
- FemNorthNet
- Policy for Women
- Working Together to Strengthen the Women’s Rights Sector in Canada
The Wellbeing of Women-Identifying Nunatsiavut Beneficiaries in and around Happy Valley-Goose Bay
Social Supports and Women’s Wellbeing in HV-GB
Spirituality, Culture and Women’s Wellbeing in HV-GB
Environment and Women’s Wellbeing in HV-GB
Food, Water and Women’s Wellbeing in HV-GB
Women’s Submission to the Senate Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources
Women, Economic Development & Restructuring in Thompson
What do gender and diversity have to do with it?
The Importance of Indigenous and Northern Women’s Experiences and Knowledges in Impact Assessments
Strengthening Impact Assessments for Indigenous Women
Requiring GBA+ and Participatory Research Principles in Environmental Assessments