Monthly Communication Report

Organization:	Canadian Centre for Child Protection Inc./Centre canadien de protection de l’enfance inc.
Associated registration:	959792-380077-8
Communication date:	2026-02-23
Posted date:	2026-03-16

Designated Public Office Holders who participated in the communication:	Julie Miville-Dechêne, Senator Senate of Canada
List of Details Subject matter Detail Industry, Justice and Law Enforcement, Privacy and Access to Information Bill S-209 - An Act to restrict young persons' online access to pornographic material Animal Welfare, Constitutional Issues, Education, Employment and Training, Health, Intellectual Property, International Relations, Justice and Law Enforcement, Privacy and Access to Information, Research and Development, Science and Technology Discussions about access to justice, criminal justice, and social policy issues related to online child sexual abuse and online violence against children and possible legislative or policy initiatives that could reduce victimization and/or improve victim recovery. Health, Industry, Justice and Law Enforcement, Privacy and Access to Information, Science and Technology Discussions about online harms to children and potential legislative or regulatory proposals or policy positions Industry, Intellectual Property, Justice and Law Enforcement, Privacy and Access to Information, Research and Development, Science and Technology Laws, regulations and policies with respect to the artificial Intelligence industry and its technologies that can affect the safety and security interests of children, such as AI training data and databases, generative AI technologies, AI chatbots and sexual deepfake imagery.
Responsible Officer who filed this communication report:	Lianna McDonald
As the most senior paid officer, the person named above is responsible for certifying the communication report for the corporation or organization (Registrant). This person may or may not have participated in the reported communication. The Lobbyists Registration Regulations do not require that the names of in-house lobbyists (i.e. employees of corporations or organizations) who actually participated in the communication be disclosed.