News

The Enduring Impact of Print Advertising – New FIPP Report Available!

Oct 22, 2026

Magazines Canada is pleased to be able to share FIPP’s Enduring Impact of Print Advertising Report for 2026 to our members. This report features key insights from around the world and is available exclusively for Magazines Canada members.

To download this comprehensive report, click here.

Recent News

Canada’s Publishing Industry Celebrated in Magazine Showcase

London, 14th April 2026 Canada’s Publishing Industry Celebrated in Magazine Showcase Magazines Canada and Exact Editions have partnered to create a showcase celebrating Canada’s vibrant and varying magazine publishing industry. For one year, a hand-picked selection of...

Department of Canadian Heritage Survey

Dear members, The Department of Canadian Heritage is seeking feedback on the value, use, and impact of its suite of programs supporting magazines and non-daily newspapers through the Canada Periodical Fund. Recipients should have received the discussion guide and...

Federal Advertising Recommendation Memoire

The Canadian Magazine Coalition has put together a memoire that advocates strongly and cogently for the Federal Government to dedicate a substantial, guaranteed portion of its annual advertising budget to certified Canadian-owned print and digital magazines, rather...

Aid to Publishers – 2026-2027 Funding Cycle Now Open

We are pleased to inform you that the 2026-2027 Application Guidelines for the Aid to Publishers component of the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) are now available on the Department of Canadian Heritage's website. You can now submit your 2026-2027 funding application by...

Professional Development

FIPP – The Enduring Impact of Print Advertising

Magazines Canada is pleased to be able to share FIPP's Enduring Impact of Print Advertising Report for 2026 to our members. This report features key insights from around the world and is available exclusively for Magazines Canada members.

Editorial Equity Guide: Introduction to Resources

In Editing Canadian English, the “Inclusivity” chapter acknowledges that “It isn’t the editor’s job to set standards for inclusive, non-racist, and non-stereotyped use of language. It is, however, the editor’s job to ensure that bias does not creep into the text. Why?...