The Common Front for Social Justice is fighting to build a more human society based on the respect and dignity of all. We want a New Brunswick without poverty. We want a society which give each and everyone a decent living, in particular by having a minimum wage and social income on which citizens can to live on and not just exist.

Theme: New Brunswick - Two Different Worlds
May 31st to June 4th, 2010, Moncton City Hall Mezzanine (2nd floor), 655 Main St.

Exhibits depicts social injustice - Times & Transcript, June 1, 2010.

Download the Catalogue


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE COMMON FRONT FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
Theme: Eradication of poverty - Empowering ourselves, being vigilant

NB Poverty Reduction Plan: Updates and Developments - Jean-Claude Basque and Auréa Cormier, June 2010.

Tired of being manipulated? - Claude Snow, June 2010.

Update on the Poverty Reduction Plan - Auréa Cormier Workshop participants Claude Snow presentation on the role of the state in social programs Workshop participants

Analysis of the Poverty Reduction Plan - Reading between the lines - February 2010 | June 2010.

Our Analysis of the Provincial Poverty Plan - Summary - January 2010.

Our Analysis of the Provincial Poverty Plan - Complete document - updated, March 2010.

LETTERS, COMMENTARIES, ARTICLES

UPCOMING EVENTS
THIRD SUMMIT ON POVERTY
Theme: Poverty, a violation of Human Rights
October 15-16, 2010 at the Moncton Lions Community Centre (473 St. George Street)
Download: flyer | registration form

MISCELLANEOUS
NB had the highest annual inflation in the country.

 

Graphics :
Comparison: Annual income of a person working full time at minimum wage versus the low-income cutoff
Evolution of minimum wage in New Brunswick
Annual income of single-parent families receiving social assistance versus the poverty line.

 



Executive Committee 2010-2011


Provincial Council 2010-2011


Some Facts
Social Assistance Rates in New Brunswick
Assistance Annual Revenue: New Brunswick Lags Behind
The Geography of Poverty in New Brunswick


Poverty in New Brunswick. Frequently asked questions ...

Who risks to be poor?
How can poverty be measured?
Economic growth and poverty.
How to fight against poverty?

 

 


Priorities

Mission

Structure

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Photos


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Your questions and comments are welcome.