Julie Guard (she/her) is a Professor of History and Labour Studies at the University of Manitoba and a Research Associate with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives–Manitoba.

Grace-Edward Galabuzi (he/him) is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration, and a member of the Yeates School of Graduate Studies at X University. He is on the CCPA Board of Directors.

Amanda is an assistant professor with the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Regina. She is thankful to her former young students for inspiring her to write about social justice in schools.

Erin Gee (she/her) is a co-host of the Bad + Bitchy Podcast. Her writing has appeared in Chatelaine, Harper’s Bazaar, the Vancouver Tech Journal, and Billboard. In 2021, she was named one of Refinery29’s Gamechangers.

Michele Girash is an activist and organizer. With a background in basic science research, health promotion and women's health, her current focus is on finding solutions to precarious work and privatization of public services. Michele calls Northern Ontario home. Connect with her on twitter at @MGirash.

Avvy Go is the Clinic Director of the Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic and a founding steering committee member of Colour of Poverty – Colour of Change.

Rebecca Graff-McRae is a research manager for the Parkland Institute at the University of Alberta, where her areas of research include public health care, seniors’ care, and public services. She holds a doctorate in Irish Politics from Queen’s University Belfast, and has held fellowships with the Institute of Irish Studies at Queen’s, Memorial University Newfoundland, University College Cork, and a SSHRC Post-doctoral Fellowship in Political Science at the University of Alberta.

Nichole E. Grant (she/her) currently resides with her family in Ottawa, Ontario, the traditional unceded territories of the Anishinaabe Algonquin Peoples and is Researcher and Policy Analyst at the Canadian Teachers’ Federation. Nichole’s research focuses on anti-oppressive practices and educational policies in Canada, as well as methods of knowledge formation and neoliberalism in everyday spaces.

Joseph Gubbels is coordinator of the Trade Justice Network.