Organization
Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC)
- Meetings this Parliament
- 8
- With MPs
- 1
- Since Nov 2021
- 19
- Active registrations
- 1
Most recent reported meeting: Jun 18, 2026.
Lobbying by Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC): its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
← LobbyingOrganization
Most recent reported meeting: Jun 18, 2026.
Named in their own descriptions of meetings or of their registration. Their words are quoted below each bill.
Bill S-228 4 mentions · latest May 12, 2026 In registration
“Bill S-228: An Act to amend the Criminal Code (sterilization procedures): Provide SOGC's perspective on Bill S-228, particularly as it relates to the impact of potential…”
Bill S-250 44-1 (previous Parliament) 6 mentions · latest Jul 18, 2025 In registration
“Bill S-250: An Act to amend the Criminal Code (sterilization procedures): Provide SOGC's perspective on Bill S-250, particularly as it relates to the impact of potential…”
Since the current Parliament opened.
In-house (organization) In effect since May 12, 2026 Receives government funding
Filed by Diane Francoeur, Chief Executive Officer
Institutions they may lobby: Finance Canada (FIN), Global Affairs Canada (GAC), Health Canada (HC), House of Commons, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), Justice Canada (JC), Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), Senate of Canada, Women and Gender Equality (WAGE)
Registration 957090-378260-8. Look it up in the official Registry
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for funding for evidence-based research and science to build capacity for diagnosis and treatment of women’s health conditions.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for enhanced funding to national, independent, science-based professional organizations to educate Canadians on women's sexual and reproductive rights
Advocacy for universal, free coverage of a full range of contraceptives for all Canadian women, including urging the federal government to enter into funding agreements with all provinces and territories so all Canadian women can access free birth control, regardless of address.
Advocacy for the government to fulfil its 2025 election commitment to create a national IVF program that would provide up to $20,000 toward one IVF cycle per patient.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for equitable access to reproductive health care services, including abortion services, for women in every part of Canada.
Surgical wait times: Advocate for dedicated funding to provinces and territories to reduce surgical wait times for obstetric and gynaecological procedures. Advocate for the federal government to work with provincial and territorial health leadership to address disparities in the prioritization of surgery time.
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for expanded free access to virtual care consultations for women’s health conditions, especially in underserved communities including First Nations and rural and remote areas.
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for increased capacity for diagnosing and treating women’s health conditions and encourage the federal government to encourage provinces and territories (through funding streams, bilateral negotiations, FPT discussions) to eliminate current barriers to care.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for funding for evidence-based research and science to build capacity for diagnosis and treatment of women’s health conditions.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for enhanced funding to national, independent, science-based professional organizations to educate Canadians on women's sexual and reproductive rights
Advocacy for universal, free coverage of a full range of contraceptives for all Canadian women, including urging the federal government to enter into funding agreements with all provinces and territories so all Canadian women can access free birth control, regardless of address.
Universal coverage of contraceptives: Advocate for a full range of contraceptives to be included in the National Pharmacare Framework.
Advocacy for the government to fulfil its 2025 election commitment to create a national IVF program that would provide up to $20,000 toward one IVF cycle per patient.
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Surgical wait times: Advocate for dedicated funding to provinces and territories to reduce surgical wait times for obstetric and gynaecological procedures. Advocate for the federal government to work with provincial and territorial health leadership to address disparities in the prioritization of surgery time.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for enhanced funding to national, independent, science-based professional organizations to educate Canadians on women's sexual and reproductive rights
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Bill C-64: An Act Respecting Pharmacare, with respect to universal coverage of contraceptives: Advocate for full range of contraception options to be included in the legislation and ensuing funding; Advocate for swift negotiations with provinces and territories to enter into agreements with Ottawa so all Canadian women can access free birth control, regardless of address.
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for equitable access to reproductive health care services, including abortion services, for women in every part of Canada.
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for funding for evidence-based research and science to build capacity for diagnosis and treatment of women’s health conditions.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for enhanced funding to national, independent, science-based professional organizations to educate Canadians on women's sexual and reproductive rights
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Surgical wait times: Advocate for dedicated funding to provinces and territories to reduce surgical wait times for obstetric and gynaecological procedures. Advocate for the federal government to work with provincial and territorial health leadership to address disparities in the prioritization of surgery time.
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for equitable access to reproductive health care services, including abortion services, for women in every part of Canada.
Bill S-250: An Act to amend the Criminal Code (sterilization procedures): Provide SOGC's perspective on Bill S-250, particularly as it relates to the impact of potential criminalization of procedures that are performed to save women’s lives and the potential impacts on access to reproductive health care for all Canadian women.
Universal coverage of contraceptives: Advocate for a full range of contraceptives to be included in the proposed legislation and funding allocations for contraceptive coverage under the National Pharmacare Framework.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Women's health data: Advocate for more dedicated financial resources for data collection focused on addressing the women's health gap.
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for expanded free access to virtual care consultations for women’s health conditions, especially in underserved communities including First Nations and rural and remote areas.
Improved diagnosis and treatment options for women: Advocate for funding for evidence-based research and science to build capacity for diagnosis and treatment of women’s health conditions.
Sillborn prevention and perinatal loss: Advocate for a consistent, national framework to accurately capture and address the causes of stillbirths in Canada. Advocate for resources for education and awareness of perinatal loss.
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for enhanced funding to national, independent, science-based professional organizations to educate Canadians on women's sexual and reproductive rights
Bill C-64: An Act Respecting Pharmacare, with respect to universal coverage of contraceptives: Advocate for full range of contraception options to be included in the legislation and ensuing funding; Advocate for swift negotiations with provinces and territories to enter into agreements with Ottawa so all Canadian women can access free birth control, regardless of address.
Women's health data: Advocate for the federal government to place a greater priority on addressing the women's health gap by taking leadership role in seeing provinces and territories collect and track key indicators of women's health.
Sexual and reproductive health: Advocate for equitable access to reproductive health care services, including abortion services, for women in every part of Canada.
Misinformation in women's health care: Advocate for better education and resources to counter mis- and dis-information in women's health care
Sillborn prevention and perinatal loss: Advocate for a consistent, national framework to accurately capture and address the causes of stillbirths in Canada. Advocate for resources for education and awareness of perinatal loss.
Womena's health data: Advocate for greater priority to be placed on realities faced by under-represented groups such as Black women, Indigenous People, newcomers to Canada and those experiencing homelessness and substance-use disorders who are disproportionally impacted by the women’s health gap.
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
BudgetConsumer IssuesFederal-Provincial RelationsHealth
Reported by Diane Francoeur · In-house (organization)
BudgetFederal-Provincial RelationsHealth
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.