JUSTICE CENTRE
Education
Empowering Canadians with knowledge about their rights and freedoms
“Education is the key that unlocks the golden door to freedom.”
— George Washington Carver
EXPLORE OUR
Education resources
It is crucial for Canadians to know their rights and freedoms. The Justice Centre is committed to empowering Canadians with knowledge about their fundamental rights and freedoms, as outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Knowing their rights and freedoms equips Canadians to defend their freedoms, hold their governments to account, and resist tyranny. It helps Canadians to participate constructively in our democracy.
Take charge and explore the following resources, become informed, and defend your rights and freedoms.
Two ways to learn: What works best for you?
In-person courses
The Justice Centre is thrilled to partner with parents and educators to inform students on human dignity, fundamental rights and freedoms, and Canadian political institutions that safeguard these. Our in-person courses not only educate students about these important democratic principles, but also explain their vital importance and foster critical thinking and discussion around them. The courses will equip the next generation of Canadians to value the Charter as a landmark in Canada’s ongoing pursuit of freedom and empower them to productively participate in this critical endeavor. The four independent courses cover the fundamental freedoms outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. These include freedom of conscience and religion, expression, peaceful assembly, and association.
Coming soon: Online self-paced courses
The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms is excited to launch its new online learning platform, offering accessible, self-paced courses to Canadians on topics exploring the Charter and the challenges involved in defending our fundamental freedoms. Courses are designed for learners aged 15 and up.
Learn at your own pace. Empower yourself today.
Essay Contest
“The youth of today are the leaders of the tomorrow,” Nelson Mandela once rightly equipped.
The Justice Centre is committed to engaging these future leaders by involving them in critical conversations happening in Canada and providing a platform to voice their views.
With our annual Brandon Langhjelm Memorial Essay Contest, the Justice Centre reaches hundreds of young Canadians each year, challenging them to reflect on the value of their freedoms and share their views on some of the most critical issues facing Canada today.
This esteemed contest not only celebrates academic excellence but also fuels the ambitions of the next generation of scholars and leaders in Canada.
Photo/Digital Art Contest
For centuries, art has functioned as a potent medium in service of democracy and freedom. It captures pivotal moments and compelling messages, and can ignite needed conversation and inspire change.
In recognizing the importance of quality art, the Justice Centre seeks to engage Canadian artists in some of the most critical conversations happening in Canada, providing an opportunity to share freedom through their lens.
With our annual Photography/Digital Art Contest, we not only invite Canadian artists to share their creativity with the world but also challenge them to capture the importance of Canadian rights and freedoms.
This competitive contest celebrates artistic mastery and supports freedom-loving visionaries and influencers across Canada.
Books
Check out our first book, John Carpay's 'Corrupted by Fear', which explores how the Canadian Charter was betrayed and what Canadians can do about it. It reviews the evidence before courts in Charter challenges to Covid lockdowns and explains how harsh measures that turned our world upside down were not subjected to proper scrutiny. It explores crucial lessons Canadians can learn from history, particularly the collapse of democracy and human rights into fascism in Europe in the 1930s.
This book, and other books coming soon, provide Canadians with in-depth insight into modern threats to Canadians' rights and freedom.
Justice Centre Reports
The threats to Canadians' rights and freedoms are numerous and diverse, encompassing risks to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of conscience and religion, and parental and education rights, among others. It is crucial for Canadians to have a good understanding of these challenges to defend their freedoms effectively.
The Justice Centre is committed to educating Canadians on these important issues. To that end, it regularly produces comprehensive reports and analyses on modern issues and policies threatening Canadians’ rights and freedoms. The reports offer insights into threats to Canadians’ privacy with impending technologies like Digital ID and central bank digital currencies (DBDC). They cover in-depth evaluations of Covid policies and their impact, and the ongoing trend of unexplained excess deaths in Canada. Additionally, they explore encroachments on freedom of expression on campuses and other settings across Canada, as well as threats to freedom of conscience and religion, parental and education rights, and other rights and freedoms.
We encourage Canadians to delve into our reports, deepen their understanding of these critical issues, and equip themselves to become informed defenders of freedom in Canada.
Explore the Charter
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is a significant part of our Constitution – the supreme law in Canada. It protects Canadians from government overreach and abuse, ensuring that the governments and their entities do not unreasonably interfere with the rights and freedoms of Canadians.
Among other rights and freedoms, the Charter protects expression, peaceful assembly, the rights of people accused of crimes, the rights of Indigenous peoples, equality rights, and the right to life, liberty, and security.
Take the initiative to get to know the Charter – a crucial starting point for any Canadian who wants to assert their rights and freedoms confidently.
EXPLORE FURTHER
Other Justice Centre resources
JUSTICE CENTRE
Education
Empowering Canadians with knowledge about their rights and freedoms
“Education is the key that unlocks the golden door to freedom.”
— George Washington Carver
EXPLORE OUR
Education resources
It is crucial for Canadians to know their rights and freedoms. The Justice Centre is committed to empowering Canadians with knowledge about their fundamental rights and freedoms, as outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Knowing their rights and freedoms equips Canadians to defend their freedoms, hold their governments to account, and resist tyranny. It helps Canadians to participate constructively in our democracy.
Take charge and explore the following resources, become informed, and defend your rights and freedoms.
In-person courses
The Justice Centre is thrilled to partner with parents and educators to inform students on human dignity, fundamental rights and freedoms, and Canadian political institutions that safeguard these. Our in-person courses not only educate students about these important democratic principles, but also explain their vital importance and foster critical thinking and discussion around them. The courses will equip the next generation of Canadians to value the Charter as a landmark in Canada’s ongoing pursuit of freedom and empower them to productively participate in this critical endeavor. The four independent courses cover the fundamental freedoms outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. These include freedom of conscience and religion, expression, peaceful assembly, and association.
High School Courses
The Justice Centre is thrilled to partner with parents and educators to educate students on human dignity, fundamental rights and freedoms, and Canadian political institutions that safeguard these.
Our courses not only educate students about these important democratic principles, but also explain their vital importance and foster critical thinking and discussion around them. The courses will equip the next generation of Canadians to value the Charter as a landmark in Canada’s ongoing pursuit of freedom and empower them to productively participate in this critical endeavor.
The four independent courses cover the fundamental freedoms outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. These include freedom of conscience and religion, expression, peaceful assembly, and association.
Essay Contest
“The youth of today are the leaders of the tomorrow,” Nelson Mandela once rightly equipped.
The Justice Centre is committed to engaging these future leaders by involving them in critical conversations happening in Canada and providing a platform to voice their views.
With our annual Brandon Langhjelm Memorial Essay Contest, the Justice Centre reaches hundreds of young Canadians each year, challenging them to reflect on the value of their freedoms and share their views on some of the most critical issues facing Canada today.
This esteemed contest not only celebrates academic excellence but also fuels the ambitions of the next generation of scholars and leaders in Canada.
Photo/Digital Art Contest
For centuries, art has functioned as a potent medium in service of democracy and freedom. It captures pivotal moments and compelling messages, and can ignite needed conversation and inspire change.
In recognizing the importance of quality art, the Justice Centre seeks to engage Canadian artists in some of the most critical conversations happening in Canada, providing an opportunity to share freedom through their lens.
With our annual Photography/Digital Art Contest, we not only invite Canadian artists to share their creativity with the world but also challenge them to capture the importance of Canadian rights and freedoms.
This competitive contest celebrates artistic mastery and supports freedom-loving visionaries and influencers across Canada.
Books
Check out our first book, John Carpay's 'Corrupted by Fear', which explores how the Canadian Charter was betrayed and what Canadians can do about it. It reviews the evidence before courts in Charter challenges to Covid lockdowns and explains how harsh measures that turned our world upside down were not subjected to proper scrutiny. It explores crucial lessons Canadians can learn from history, particularly the collapse of democracy and human rights into fascism in Europe in the 1930s.
This book, and other books coming soon, provide Canadians with in-depth insight into modern threats to Canadians' rights and freedom.
Justice Centre Reports
The threats to Canadians' rights and freedoms are numerous and diverse, encompassing risks to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of conscience and religion, and parental and education rights, among others. It is crucial for Canadians to have a good understanding of these challenges to defend their freedoms effectively.
The Justice Centre is committed to educating Canadians on these important issues. To that end, it regularly produces comprehensive reports and analyses on modern issues and policies threatening Canadians’ rights and freedoms. The reports offer insights into threats to Canadians’ privacy with impending technologies like Digital ID and central bank digital currencies (DBDC). They cover in-depth evaluations of Covid policies and their impact, and the ongoing trend of unexplained excess deaths in Canada. Additionally, they explore encroachments on freedom of expression on campuses and other settings across Canada, as well as threats to freedom of conscience and religion, parental and education rights, and other rights and freedoms.
We encourage Canadians to delve into our reports, deepen their understanding of these critical issues, and equip themselves to become informed defenders of freedom in Canada.
Explore the Charter
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is a significant part of our Constitution – the supreme law in Canada. It protects Canadians from government overreach and abuse, ensuring that the governments and their entities do not unreasonably interfere with the rights and freedoms of Canadians.
Among other rights and freedoms, the Charter protects expression, peaceful assembly, the rights of people accused of crimes, the rights of Indigenous peoples, equality rights, and the right to life, liberty, and security.
Take the initiative to get to know the Charter – a crucial starting point for any Canadian who wants to assert their rights and freedoms confidently.