Canadian Households’ Perspective
The Canadian Households’ Perspective (CHP) collects Canadian data through polling and focus groups. Through CHP, we gain an understanding of the day-to-day realities that hinder women’s professional advancement. This data allows us to provide data-centered recommendations to support greater economic prosperity for women and Canada.
Our Studies
2024 Fall CHP Report
Two thirds of parents still experience child issues related to child care availability, affordability and flexibility
The 2024 Fall CHP looks at the realities of parents with children under age 6 in Canada.
2024 CHP Report
Workplace Environments Continue to Stifle Women’s Advancement, No Matter Their Age
The 2024 Summer CHP is the first to gather data on generational lived experience in the workplace. Looking at different generations highlights one underlying issue: the current systems do not adequately support women’s growth and advancement to positions of leadership no matter their age.
2023 CHP Report
Burnout is the New Threat to Canada’s Economy
Nine in 10 Canadians feel that people are quitting the country’s workforce due to stress and burnout, according to The Prosperity Project’s 6th Canadian Household Perspectives survey.
2022 CHP Reports
Working Women Are Worried
Fewer Canadian women are working full-time – 62 per cent, compared to 70 per cent before COVID-19.
Job Flexibility, Mental Health Supports are Top Canadian Priorities
Flexible working hours, free at-home testing kits, safe re-opening of schools and mental health supports are among the top priorities for Canadians at this stage of the COVID-19 pandemic.
2021 CHP Reports
Canadian Youth Report Increased Anxiety, Depression, and Stress
More than half of Canadian youth, and nearly two-thirds of young women, feel that their anxiety, depression and stress levels are higher now than at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mental Health Concerns on the Rise for Canadian Working Women
Mental health concerns are on the rise among Canada’s working women, especially mothers, as the COVID-19 pandemic persists.
2020 CHP Reports
One-Third of Canadian Working Women Consider Quitting Jobs
A landmark national survey shows a third of Canadian women have considered quitting their jobs to take care of home responsibilities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Results
Full CHP data results are available to the Media and to The Prosperity Project Partners.
For access to full results please contact:
Research: Rachel Mansell
rachel.mansell@canadianprosperityproject.ca
Partnerships: Karla Medina
karla.medina@canadianprosperityproject.ca
Thank You to Our Partners
Co-Presenting Partners
Research Partner
National Media Partner
