Organization
Canadian Association of Retired Persons
- Meetings this Parliament
- 3
- With MPs
- 2
- Since Nov 2021
- 3
- Active registrations
- 1
Most recent reported meeting: Oct 7, 2026.
Lobbying by Canadian Association of Retired Persons: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
← LobbyingRegistrations in effect
In-house (organization) In effect since Oct 1, 2026
Filed by Anthony Quinn, President
Lobbyists
- Anthony Quinn · President
Institutions they may lobby: Build Canada Homes, Finance Canada (FIN), House of Commons, Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Senate of Canada
What they're lobbying on (3)Hide details
- Discussions with federal government officials concerning age discrimination against older adults, including addressing systemic ageism, implicit bias, and inequitable policy outcomes across federal laws, programs, and regulatory frameworks. Activities include advocating for a whole-of-government approach to dismantling age-based discrimination; integrating an age-equity lens into all federal legislation, regulations, budget decisions, and program design; ensuring meaningful inclusion of older adults in national policymaking; and promoting equitable access to federally governed supports such as Old Age Security, the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Canada Pension Plan, tax policy, national housing and income supports, consumer protection, and federal health and long-term care initiatives. Advocacy will also focus strongly on preventing frauds, scams, and financial exploitation of older adults, including strengthening federal oversight of banks and investment providers, enhancing enforcement against digital and telephone scams targeting seniors, improving federal cybersecurity and consumer-protection frameworks, and ensuring that federal agencies (RCMP, CRA, CRTC, FINTRAC, and OSFI) coordinate effectively to protect vulnerable older Canadians from financial harm. CARP’s work will promote greater accountability across federal institutions and regulators, while advancing reforms that recognize seniors as a diverse population who face intersecting barriers. Activities aim to build a culture of respect, representation, safety, and social inclusion for older adults across all federal systems.
- Discussions with government officials concerning Equitable Access to Health Care as it relates to federal health transfers, heath care human resources shortages, vaccination for older adults, home care, demographic pressure on hospitals and acute care, internationally trained health workers, proactive and preventative health initiatives.
- Discussions with government officials concerning financial security as it relates to Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement, Age discrimination in the workplace, older workers, investor protection, bank act and fiduciary responsibility to clients, Canada Pension Plan protection and dispersion and other issues as they may arise.
Registration 962524-265202-29. Look it up in the official Registry
Reported meetings
Spreadsheet-
Reported by Anthony Quinn · In-house (organization)
- Ben Carr · Member of Parliament
- Adam Chambers · Member of Parliament
- Ruby Sahota · Member of Parliament, Secretary of State (Combatting Crime)
Discussions with government officials concerning financial security as it relates to Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement, Age discrimination in the workplace, older workers, investor protection, bank act and fiduciary responsibility to clients, Canada Pension Plan protection and dispersion and other issues as they may arise. Read more
Discussions with federal government officials concerning age discrimination against older adults, including addressing systemic ageism, implicit bias, and inequitable policy outcomes across federal laws, programs, and regulatory frameworks. Activities include advocating for a whole-of-government approach to dismantling age-based discrimination; integrating an age-equity lens into all federal legislation, regulations, budget decisions, and program design; ensuring meaningful inclusion of older adults in national policymaking; and promoting equitable access to federally governed supports such as Old Age Security, the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Canada Pension Plan, tax policy, national housing and income supports, consumer protection, and federal health and long-term care initiatives. Advocacy will also focus strongly on preventing frauds, scams, and financial exploitation of older adults, including strengthening federal oversight of banks and investment providers, enhancing enforcement against digital and telephone scams targeting seniors, improving federal cybersecurity and consumer-protection frameworks, and ensuring that federal agencies (RCMP, CRA, CRTC, FINTRAC, and OSFI) coordinate effectively to protect vulnerable older Canadians from financial harm. CARP’s work will promote greater accountability across federal institutions and regulators, while advancing reforms that recognize seniors as a diverse population who face intersecting barriers. Activities aim to build a culture of respect, representation, safety, and social inclusion for older adults across all federal systems.
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Reported by Anthony Quinn · In-house (organization)
- Julien Brazeau · Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Clément Gignac · Senator, Senate of Canada
- Varun Srivatsan · Director of Policy, Finance Canada (FIN)
Discussions with federal government officials concerning age discrimination against older adults, including addressing systemic ageism, implicit bias, and inequitable policy outcomes across federal laws, programs, and regulatory frameworks. Activities include advocating for a whole-of-government approach to dismantling age-based discrimination; integrating an age-equity lens into all federal legislation, regulations, budget decisions, and program design; ensuring meaningful inclusion of older adults in national policymaking; and promoting equitable access to federally governed supports such as Old Age Security, the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Canada Pension Plan, tax policy, national housing and income supports, consumer protection, and federal health and long-term care initiatives. Advocacy will also focus strongly on preventing frauds, scams, and financial exploitation of older adults, including strengthening federal oversight of banks and investment providers, enhancing enforcement against digital and telephone scams targeting seniors, improving federal cybersecurity and consumer-protection frameworks, and ensuring that federal agencies (RCMP, CRA, CRTC, FINTRAC, and OSFI) coordinate effectively to protect vulnerable older Canadians from financial harm. CARP’s work will promote greater accountability across federal institutions and regulators, while advancing reforms that recognize seniors as a diverse population who face intersecting barriers. Activities aim to build a culture of respect, representation, safety, and social inclusion for older adults across all federal systems. Read more
Discussions with government officials concerning financial security as it relates to Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement, Age discrimination in the workplace, older workers, investor protection, bank act and fiduciary responsibility to clients, Canada Pension Plan protection and dispersion and other issues as they may arise.
-
Reported by Anthony Quinn · In-house (organization)
- Stephanie McLean · Secretary of State
- Jim Pimblett · Executive Assistant to the Prime Minister, Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
Discussions with federal government officials concerning age discrimination against older adults, including addressing systemic ageism, implicit bias, and inequitable policy outcomes across federal laws, programs, and regulatory frameworks. Activities include advocating for a whole-of-government approach to dismantling age-based discrimination; integrating an age-equity lens into all federal legislation, regulations, budget decisions, and program design; ensuring meaningful inclusion of older adults in national policymaking; and promoting equitable access to federally governed supports such as Old Age Security, the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Canada Pension Plan, tax policy, national housing and income supports, consumer protection, and federal health and long-term care initiatives. Advocacy will also focus strongly on preventing frauds, scams, and financial exploitation of older adults, including strengthening federal oversight of banks and investment providers, enhancing enforcement against digital and telephone scams targeting seniors, improving federal cybersecurity and consumer-protection frameworks, and ensuring that federal agencies (RCMP, CRA, CRTC, FINTRAC, and OSFI) coordinate effectively to protect vulnerable older Canadians from financial harm. CARP’s work will promote greater accountability across federal institutions and regulators, while advancing reforms that recognize seniors as a diverse population who face intersecting barriers. Activities aim to build a culture of respect, representation, safety, and social inclusion for older adults across all federal systems. Read more
Discussions with government officials concerning financial security as it relates to Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement, Age discrimination in the workplace, older workers, investor protection, bank act and fiduciary responsibility to clients, Canada Pension Plan protection and dispersion and other issues as they may arise.
From the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying's open data, published November 5, 2026. Reports cover oral, arranged meetings with designated public office holders since November 22, 2021; lobbyists file them by the 15th of the following month. Names of MPs are matched to the current House of Commons, and bills are linked when the lobbyist's own description makes clear which bill it means. Contains information licensed under the Open Data Licence Agreement — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying. Licence. PolitiKit is independent and is not endorsed by the Commissioner of Lobbying.