Another world is possible—let's imagine what it looks like

How could we reorganize Alberta's economy to serve the needs to the people and the land?

What would an economy organized around well-being look like—and what type of financial institutions would it support?

We can’t make systemic changes without looking at the system.

More and more Canadians support governments prioritizing social metrics rather than just economic ones

The medical care system clearly needs government support to get it back to health

Medical care and social investments are not an either/or proposition.

Get Well Canada, well-being budgeting, and health-in-all-policies are converging to address the most critical factors shaping health are the economic, social and environmental conditions in which we live.

Research finds the ratio between health and social spending is key to understanding health outcomes.

Health inequality is a persistent problem—and it's directly tied to other forms of inequality.

Half of our health and well-being is based on social determinants of health

Building power to change social structures

Population health metrics are about more than just health care—they're about the society we live in.

The world is getting hotter, and the climate crisis is burning up. Let's look at some of the numbers.

A Manitoba example of using the 5D framework for organizing