Ottawa’s Streaming Regulations Will Hurt Canadian Consumers and Workers
What You Watch Should Be Your Choice. Not Ottawa’s.
Canadians love to stream movies and series, and want the benefits of lots of choice, healthy competition and affordable prices. But Ottawa’s new streaming regulations and taxes and could drive up prices, make it harder for people to find and choose the content they want to watch, and limit opportunity for Canadian film and TV workers to make content that will be seen around the world. There’s a better way - give consumers more freedom to choose what they want to watch, promote more competition, and more opportunities for Canadian workers.
The Beneficial Impact of Global Studios and Streamers on Canadian Creative and Cultural Ecosystem
New study shows driving force of global studios and streamers in the expansion of the Canadian audiovisual production sector.

Defining Canadian Content: Approaches Taken in Other Jurisdictions and Lessons Learned for Canada
An updated study. Since originally published in 2023, more jurisdictions around the world have continued the trend toward greater flexibility in national content definitions and have implemented minor changes to enhance producer flexibility.
Netflix’s Virgin River: A Small Town Story with Big Economic Impact
New data demonstrates the astounding impact of Netflix’s Virgin River in British Columbia, with $44.4 million spent on the fifth season alone.

What We Do In The Shadows Brings Fang-Tastic Spike To Ontario’s Economy
New data demonstrates the economic impact of FX Networks’ What We Do In The Shadows in Ontario, with over $33.8 million spent on season four alone.

Ottawa’s Streaming Regulations Will Hurt Canadian Consumers and Workers
What You Watch Should Be Your Choice. Not Ottawa’s.
Canadians love to stream movies and series, and want the benefits of lots of choice, healthy competition and affordable prices. But Ottawa’s new streaming regulations and taxes and could drive up prices, make it harder for people to find and choose the content they want to watch, and limit opportunity for Canadian film and TV workers to make content that will be seen around the world. There’s a better way - give consumers more freedom to choose what they want to watch, promote more competition, and more opportunities for Canadian workers.

The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Future Critics
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
The Credits: Spotlight on Canadian Creatives
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