Our Projects

Evidence that moves. shifts systems. centres community. sparks change. moves.

From community-led data to systems transformation — five projects generating rigorous evidence and translating it into real-world health equity change.

Active Health Equity Youth

CLARITY

Community-Led Action for Resiliency Important Throughout Youth

CLARITY is a local initiative building community resilience to prevent youth suicide in the Central Okanagan. By centering community voice and lived experience, the project develops culturally grounded, evidence-based approaches to youth mental health and suicide prevention.

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Active Health Equity Data & Evaluation Governance

Mothering Co-Lab

The Mothering Co/Lab applies the BC Human Rights Commissioners' framework — Disaggregated Demographic Data Collection in British Columbia: The Grandmother Perspective — to the contexts of perinatal substance use monitoring, surveillance, and reporting. The project centres Indigenous and equity-deserving mothers in reshaping how data about them is collected and used.

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Active Governance Health Equity

Operationalizing Equity in Global Health Research

OPEN GHR

Funding policies are important sites for implementation of equity-centred principles and strategies — they set norms, directions, and priorities for research and serve as a primary incentive for researchers. The OPEN GHR project examines how actors working across Canada's global health research ecosystem understand and operationalize their commitments to equity.

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Active Health Equity Governance

The Bridge Research Consortium

The Bridge Research Consortium (BRC) is a national collaboration of scholars designed to increase knowledge of and strategies to address challenges related to vaccination mis/disinformation, public trust, and equitable access. The BRC bridges disciplines, regions, and communities to build more resilient and equitable public health systems.

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Completed Health Equity Governance

Solidarity for Vaccine Equity (SOLVE)

Over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, global inequities in access to COVID-19 related medicines, supplies, and equipment were decried as catastrophic outcomes of failed global governance. This policy analysis and dialogue-based research explores the ethics of obligations to others on issues of collective global health, using vaccine nationalism as a window to understanding global governance and equity.

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Interested in collaborating?

We partner with researchers, community organizations, and institutions who want to generate evidence that actually changes things.

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