About this information
Search the summaries of completed Access to Information (ATI) requests to find information about ATI requests made to the Government of Canada after January 2020. If you find a summary of interest, you can request a copy of the records at no cost using the form below each summary. Requests made through this form are considered informal requests and are not subject to the same requirements as requests under the Access to Information Act (ATIA).
If you don’t find what you are looking for you can request additional government records under an institution’s control by contacting the institution’s Access to Information and Privacy Coordinator or by submitting a formal access to information request.
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Found 1849 record(s)
Req # AC-2024-00001
Provide the following Privy Council Office briefing documents referenced on proactive disclosure: (1) 2022-LHP-00139, (2) 2022- LHP-00152, (3) 2022-LHP-00160, (4) 2022-LHP-00163, (5) 2022-LHP-00165, (6) 2022-LHP-00168, (7) 2022-LHP-00170, (8) 2022-LHP-00178, (9) 2022-LHP-00188, (10) 2022-LHP-00194, (11) 2022-LHP-00200, (12) 2022-LHP-00206, (13) 2022-LHP-00208, (14) 2022-LHP-00213, (15) 2022-LHP-00215, (16) 2022-LHP-00219, (17) TBD-KEP-00002, (18) 2022-LHP-00231, (19) 2022-LHP-00240, and (20) 2022-LHP-00248.Organization: Secretariat of the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians
May 2024
Nothing to report this month
Organization: Canada TMP Finance Ltd.
Nothing to report this month
Organization: Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority
Req # A-2022-1236
All documents, memoranda, e-mails, correspondence, briefing notes, text messages, messages on Microsoft Teams or any other messaging platform, and any other records, including drafts, from September 1, 2022, to March 20, 2023, respecting committee studies of foreign election interference, including (1) the meetings on the subject-matter, (2) appearances and scheduling of witnesses, including preparations for those witness appearances, (3) the Global News report published November 7, 2022, entitled “Canadian intelligence warned PM Trudeau that China covertly funded 2019 election candidates: sources”, (4) the motion considered by the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs on November 14, 2022, concerning invitation of witnesses and the production of documents, (5) the motion considered by the Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics on November 14 and 30 and December 5 and 7, 2022, concerning a study of the subject-matter.....Organization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-637
Documents sent to CSIS Director David Vigneault suggesting or discussing the creation of an ombudsperson’s office within CSIS.Organization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-640
Any transcript of what was said at the townhallOrganization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-820
Confirm details of polygraphs used at CSIS; i) the approved polygraph machine types (including make/model). ii) the accredited training of the operators suitable and trusted by CSIS, iii) with whom are polygraphs are used (list category including elected officials), iv) under what circumstances are polygraphs used, v) how many of those polygraphs been utilized by crown legal or other lawyers, judges, vi) how many of these polygraphs been requested, accepted or rejected by judges or decision makers, vii) which elected officials have been polygraphed up to this date, viii) how many polygraphs has CSIS conducted to date?”Organization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-665
“Documents discussing how CSIS employees should report rape allegations or other acts of sexual violence; how these allegations should be investigated; what support complainants should receive or are entitled to receive; why crimes are not reported to the police of jurisdiction and why they should; what the role and responsibilities of the Director General, Health and Wellness Management are when there are allegations of rape or sexual violence; why the Director General, Health and Wellness Management, instead of helping CSIS employees who may have been raped, instead testify against them in a court of law (like the BC case of the serial rapist); and any policies or guidelines that the Director General, Health and Wellness Management is expected to apply, uphold or promote as part of their responsibilities"Organization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-803
All ITAC intelligence briefs since Jan. 1 on the Hamas-Israel conflict and its impact in CanadaOrganization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024
Req # A-2023-693
All briefing notes to the director regarding foreign interference in or targeting Indigenous communities from Nov 1, 2023 to date.Organization: Canadian Security Intelligence Service
April 2024