Recent from talks
True North Centre for Public Policy
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
True North Centre for Public Policy
The True North Centre for Public Policy is a Canadian conservative media outlet, advocacy organization, and registered charity. It operated the True North digital media arm. In 2025, they rebranded to Juno News.
True North was founded by Candice Malcolm in 2016, and was initially described as an “immigration-focused research and education group”.
In 2017, Malcolm led a new board of directors who took control of the Independent Immigration Aid Association, which was started in 1994 to help immigrants from the United Kingdom settle in British Columbia. They renamed it the True North Centre for Public Policy, and control was handed off to three people:
When the immigration-focused charity was transformed into a media and research organization, the change was scrutinized in the Canadian legal field. True North's filings with Canada Revenue Agency state that the organization runs "ongoing programs" that provide "support and assistance to UK immigrants to the Lower Mainland, Vancouver Island and the rest of British Columbia", that it has "new programs" dedicated to "research on immigration and integration", and that 100% of True North's programs emphasized "immigrant aid".
In 2019, Canadian columnist Lindsay Shepherd joined True North as an investigative journalist.
During the 2019 federal election in Canada, True North was initially denied press access to the leaders' debate because it was not a news outlet but an advocacy organization. True North argued that the decision to bar them was "unfair and arbitrary."True North contested this decision to bar them, and brought the Leader's Debates Commission to court. The federal judge, Justice Russell Zinn, ruled in favour of True North, and forced the government to allow them to attend the debate and ask questions as journalists. The same year, Toula Drimonis described True North as "fake news" in her editorial in Cult MTL.
In July 2021, Canadian conservative writer and political columnist Sue Ann Levy announced she was joining True North.
In 2022, the charity reported $2 million in revenue.
Hub AI
True North Centre for Public Policy AI simulator
(@True North Centre for Public Policy_simulator)
True North Centre for Public Policy
The True North Centre for Public Policy is a Canadian conservative media outlet, advocacy organization, and registered charity. It operated the True North digital media arm. In 2025, they rebranded to Juno News.
True North was founded by Candice Malcolm in 2016, and was initially described as an “immigration-focused research and education group”.
In 2017, Malcolm led a new board of directors who took control of the Independent Immigration Aid Association, which was started in 1994 to help immigrants from the United Kingdom settle in British Columbia. They renamed it the True North Centre for Public Policy, and control was handed off to three people:
When the immigration-focused charity was transformed into a media and research organization, the change was scrutinized in the Canadian legal field. True North's filings with Canada Revenue Agency state that the organization runs "ongoing programs" that provide "support and assistance to UK immigrants to the Lower Mainland, Vancouver Island and the rest of British Columbia", that it has "new programs" dedicated to "research on immigration and integration", and that 100% of True North's programs emphasized "immigrant aid".
In 2019, Canadian columnist Lindsay Shepherd joined True North as an investigative journalist.
During the 2019 federal election in Canada, True North was initially denied press access to the leaders' debate because it was not a news outlet but an advocacy organization. True North argued that the decision to bar them was "unfair and arbitrary."True North contested this decision to bar them, and brought the Leader's Debates Commission to court. The federal judge, Justice Russell Zinn, ruled in favour of True North, and forced the government to allow them to attend the debate and ask questions as journalists. The same year, Toula Drimonis described True North as "fake news" in her editorial in Cult MTL.
In July 2021, Canadian conservative writer and political columnist Sue Ann Levy announced she was joining True North.
In 2022, the charity reported $2 million in revenue.