Publications
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) has a wealth of resources to help Canadians understand privacy rights. The OPC also has resources to help businesses and federal institutions understand their obligations to protect privacy.
These publications and reports are available throughout the OPC website, according to topic and related activity. However, this page lets you browse the whole collection and use filters to narrow your search.
If you would like to obtain a paper copy of a particular publication, please send an email to publications@priv.gc.ca clearly indicating which document you would like to obtain, as well as your name and postal address. You can also request alternate formats, such as large print documents, Braille or audio formats.
Start here to begin exploring the OPC’s publications.
Public opinion research firm must better inform survey respondents about their personal information use; refrain from collecting full birth dates
PIPEDA Report of Findings: Public opinion research firm must better inform survey respondents about their personal information use; refrain from collecting full birth dates
Privacy and Developing Countries
Research paper about the key dynamics of policy processes surrounding privacy in developing countries.
Appearance before the Senate Standing Committee for Legal and Constitutional Affairs on Bill C-55, the Response to the Supreme Court of Canada Decision in R. v. Tse Act
Appearance before the Senate Standing Committee for Legal and Constitutional Affairs on Bill C-55, the Response to the Supreme Court of Canada Decision in R. v. Tse Act
Surveillance Technologies and Children
Research paper summarizing existing research on the effects of technical surveillance on children.
Comments in Response to Consultation on Matters Related to 9-1-1 Service
Submission of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).
Completed Access to Information Requests for 2012
Summaries of completed Access to Information (ATI) requests.
The Potential Economic Impact of a Ban on the Use of Genetic Information for Life and Health Insurance
Privacy research paper about the possible economic and social welfare implications of prohibiting health and life insurers from using genetic information.
Showing items 1581 through 1590 of 1864.
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