Lobbying by Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (CNPEA): its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (CNPEA)
Meetings this Parliament
5
With MPs
1
Since Nov 2021
5
Active registrations
0
Dec 2024: 0
Jan 2025: 0
Feb 2025: 0
Mar 2025: 0
Apr 2025: 0
May 2025: 0
Jun 2025: 0
Jul 2025: 0
Aug 2025: 0
Sep 2025: 0
Oct 2025: 0
Nov 2025: 0
Dec 2025: 0
Jan 2026: 0
Feb 2026: 2
Mar 2026: 1
Apr 2026: 2
May 2026: 0
Jun 2026: 0
Jul 2026: 0
Aug 2026: 0
Sep 2026: 0
Oct 2026: 0
Nov 2026: 0
Dec 2024Reports per monthNov 2026
Most recent reported meeting: Apr 13, 2026.
Bills they've lobbied on
Named in their own descriptions of meetings or of their registration. Their words are quoted below each bill.
Bill C-165 mentions · latest Apr 13, 2026In registration
“Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control. In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers…”
Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (CNPEA) has no active registration. Organizations must register once paid lobbying passes the legal threshold, and their registration ends when it stops.
Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control.
In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers about proposed Bill C-16 to suggest an amendment creating a coercive control offence that applies beyond intimate partners, to relatives. Expanding Bill C-16 in this way would better reflect the realities of many older victims and help ensure elder abusers are held accountable.Read more
Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control.
In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers about proposed Bill C-16 to suggest an amendment creating a coercive control offence that applies beyond intimate partners, to relatives. Expanding Bill C-16 in this way would better reflect the realities of many older victims and help ensure elder abusers are held accountable.Read more
Code of Conduct for the Prevention of Economic Abuse for federally regulated banks. Engaging with Federal government to ensure that the diverse needs of older victims of economic abuse are addressed in the Code when it is developed.Read more
Code of Conduct for the Prevention of Economic Abuse for federally regulated banks. Engaging with Federal government to ensure that the diverse needs of older victims of economic abuse are addressed in the Code when it is developed.Read more
Bill C-16 (Protecting Victims Act), with respect to coercive control.
In February 2026, CNPEA was part of a group of organizations who reached out MPs, Senators and staffers about proposed Bill C-16 to suggest an amendment creating a coercive control offence that applies beyond intimate partners, to relatives. Expanding Bill C-16 in this way would better reflect the realities of many older victims and help ensure elder abusers are held accountable.Read more
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.
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