Bruce Campbell (he/him) is a former executive director of the CCPA. He is adjunct professor, York University, Faculty of Environmental Studies; and Senior Fellow, Ryerson University, Centre for Free Expression. He is the author-editor of Corporate Rules: The real world of business regulation in Canada: How government regulators are failing the public interest, James Lorimer & Co. publisher, forthcoming in April 2022.

Barb Cameron is an Associate Professor with the Department of Politics and Research Member with Centre for Feminist Research at York University.

Eliza Chandler (she/her) is an assistant professor in the School of Disability Studies in Toronto where she teaches and researches in the areas of disability arts, critical access, social movements, and crip necropolitics.

Merlin Chatwin (he/him) received his PhD from the University of Western Ontario in the Geography Department. His research area is urban policy and local governance with a specific focus on inclusive civic participation in distinct geographies. In 2018, Merlin was awarded the Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada Graduate Scholarship, and the Ontario Graduate Scholarship. Merlin recently brought his significant experience in developing strategic alliances in governance, data, technology and education sectors to Open North when he joined as the Executive Director.

Monique Chiam (she/her) is an illustrator from Cambridge, Ontario. Her work combines analogue with digital, and is inspired by her interests in music, textile arts, gastronomy and animation. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter at @moniquechiam.

Jacqueline Choiniere, RN, PhD (Co-PI), is an Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director in the School of Nursing, Faculty of Health, at York University.

Natalie Copps is a Métis lawyer who specializes in public interest advocacy and systemic law reform. She is the co-chair and founder of LEAF Winnipeg, and a proud member of Red River Echoes. Outside of work, you can find her beading, baking, boxing and being on the pottery wheel.

Lacey Croft (she/her) is completing her PhD in Sociology at York University while working as a research assistant at Re·Vision Centre for Art and Social Justice. Her research focuses on the invisible labour of displaced, disabled, and other vulnerable workers. Find her on twitter at @LaceyCroft

Andrew Crosby (he/him/il) is in the final stages of completing his PhD in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, on unceded and unsurrendered Algonquin land. His research engages with various themes relating to housing justice—including tenant resistance to the financialization of rental housing, domicide, liveability, demoviction, and gentrification.