
Canadians Leading the Anti-Corruption Movement
Since 1996, Transparency International Canada has been Canada’s home of the anti-corruption movement. We are the Canadian chapter - one of over 100 worldwide - of Transparency International.
We define corruption as the abuse of entrusted power for private gain. This definition includes corruption in the public and private sectors, from local to international levels. It extends from petty corruption to high-level grand corruption and kleptocracy.
Join the movement to eradicate corruption and promote integrity! The best place to start is to become a member to connect with the many events and engagements run by us and our partners.
Open Ownership is hiring an experienced consultant to provide strategic leadership to a new task force working towards advancing interoperable beneficial ownership data systems across borders.
Transparency International Canada welcomes new Chair Susan Côté-Freeman as Toby Mendel steps down. We thank Daniela Chimisso dos Santos and Lida Preyma for their service.
Canada’s whistleblower laws fall short. TI Canada urges urgent reform to protect disclosures, empower whistleblowers, and uphold accountability.
Yesterday, President Trump issued an executive order directing Attorney General Pam Bondi to pause all enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) until she issues new guidelines.
Canada ranks 15th on TI’s 2024 CPI—its lowest ever. Urgent reforms are needed to tackle systemic corruption and restore public trust.
TI Canada’s dialogue with TI UK offered insights on democratic reform, procurement transparency, and illicit finance—highlighting shared challenges and opportunities ahead of Canada’s next election.
TI Canada is proud to share Export Development Canada’s new opening: ESG Risk Advisor, Financial Crimes. This permanent role advances Canada’s integrity efforts. Apply by August 2.
Canada ranks 14th in the 2023 Corruption Perceptions Index. TI Canada urges reforms on ownership transparency, whistleblower protection, and enforcement to rebuild trust.
Latest news
New report reveals how corruption in education and health services harms women and marginalized groups, deepening inequality and blocking access to essential public services.
Canada’s 2024–2030 strategy tackles dirty money, strengthens public oversight, protects resources, and promotes integrity across politics and business to fight corruption.
This report assesses the transparency of corporate data in Canada’s 14 jurisdictions and proposes recommendations to improve transparency.