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OpenMedia calls for government to introduce improved privacy law reform on one year anniversary of failed bill

Canada is even further from increased privacy protections today than when C-11 was introduced a year ago.
Image for Stop C-10’s dumpster fire from coming back!

Stop C-10’s dumpster fire from coming back!

Tell Minister Rodriguez to reject bringing back Bill C-10.
Image for “Family of raccoons” leading OpenMedia poll to replace Rogers family as Canada’s supreme telecom dynasty

“Family of raccoons” leading OpenMedia poll to replace Rogers family as Canada’s supreme telecom dynasty

VOTE NOW! If a single telecom dynasty is going to rule us all, let’s pick a better one than the Rogers family.
Image for Rogers is unfit to rule Canada’s Internet!

Rogers is unfit to rule Canada’s Internet!

The OpenMedia community is debating whether a family of raccoons or the Jonas Brothers would do better overseeing most of Canada’s home Internet and wireless services. Absurd, right?
Image for What you need to know about Biden’s FCC Nominations

What you need to know about Biden’s FCC Nominations

Joe Biden recently presented his nominations for the FCC. Here’s what that means for America’s Internet.

OpenMedia calls on ISED Minister to condemn Rogers Shaw deal

Minister Champagne’s renewal was approved on Tuesday in the midst of the biggest telecom merger in Canadian history.

Civil society and experts demand transparency from harmful content consultation

Government cannot move Internet legislation forward without basic accountability
Image for The fight against the Rogers-Shaw buyout isn’t over

The fight against the Rogers-Shaw buyout isn’t over

In March 2021, Rogers made a shocking announcement: It’s set to buy out Shaw, Canada’s fourth Big Telecom provider.

Government must release submissions to harmful content online consultation

Civil society groups and academics demand public response from federal government to submissions to harmful content consultation
Image for You should have the right to repair your devices in the United States

You should have the right to repair your devices in the United States

If you bought it, you should decide what to do with it, including when, how and with whom you make repairs. The Right to Repair movement wants to give you that choice.

OpenMedia works to keep the Internet open, affordable, and surveillance-free. We create community-driven campaigns to engage, educate, and empower people to safeguard the Internet.

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