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Frequently Asked Questions

Explore our most frequently asked questions to learn more about the coalition’s mission, membership, and future plans.

What is the Coalition for Canadian Industry Growth?

The Coalition for Canadian Industry Growth is a national initiative focused on strengthening Canada’s industrial base through policy advocacy, cross-sector collaboration, and regional economic development. We bring together leaders, businesses, and policymakers to build a unified vision for Canada’s future competitiveness and innovation.

Who can join?

Anyone who shares our mission can get involved—whether you're a business leader, policy advisor, entrepreneur, academic, or concerned citizen. In the near future, we’ll be offering individual and organizational memberships, as well as opportunities to collaborate through events, panels, and working groups.

Is this affiliated with the government?

No, the Coalition for Canadian Industry Growth is an independent initiative. We are in the process of being established as a not-for-profit organization, with a mandate to serve the interests of Canadian industry across all sectors. While we are not currently engaged in formal discussions with government bodies, we plan to build relationships with policymakers at the federal and provincial levels to advocate for aligned, forward-looking industrial policies.

How does the coalition support businesses?

We aim to provide businesses with access to:

  • Strategic research and economic insights
  • Policy advocacy that reflects real-world industry needs
  • Opportunities to connect with partners, government programs, and innovation networks
  • A unified voice to influence national and regional economic development priorities

What sectors are prioritized?

Our coalition supports all sectors that drive Canadian growth, with a strategic focus on:

  • Clean energy and sustainable infrastructure
  • Agri-tech and advanced food systems
  • Manufacturing and value-added resource development
  • AI, digital innovation, and advanced technologies
  • Regional sectors identified as high-potential growth engines (e.g. energy transition in Alberta, innovation clusters in Ontario and BC)