When Ottawa Says “Review,” Firearms Owners Hear “Ban”
Ottawa's announced review of Canada's firearms classification system has not led to a meeting of the advisory group supporting the review.
Read at CSSA ↗Independent summaries with direct sources. Consult official sources for current legal requirements.
Ottawa's announced review of Canada's firearms classification system has not led to a meeting of the advisory group supporting the review.
Read at CSSA ↗Canadian shooting clubs are hosting events to introduce young people to firearms safety and responsible gun ownership.
Read at CSSA ↗Canadian authorities are considering reclassifying the SKS rifle, but details about a recent mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge are being revealed through an American court filing.
Read at CSSA ↗A Canadian MP asked the federal government about its firearms confiscation compensation scheme, and the government responded by stating there are no 'enforcement targets'.
Read at CSSA ↗Ottawa is criticized for focusing on restrictions for licensed gun owners rather than targeting criminal networks.
Read at CSSA ↗A Canadian firearms culture exists beyond discussions of violent crime and prohibitions, encompassing thousands of Canadians with positive experiences.
Read at CSSA ↗The Government of Canada has established a dedicated Chief Firearms Officer to serve northerners.
Read at Public Safety Canada ↗A study suggests Canada's licensing system for firearms is effective, yet legal gun owners are still being penalized.
Read at CSSA ↗The Government of Canada has invested in gun violence prevention initiatives in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
Read at Public Safety Canada ↗MP Kelloway to announce funding for preventing gun and gang violence in Cape Breton
Read at Public Safety Canada ↗Police in Canada seized firearms and investigated various crimes, including an armed home invasion and suspected drug trafficking, amidst a court order.
Read at CSSA ↗In its latest commentary, CSSA argues that prohibition orders need effective monitoring and enforcement. This is the association’s policy position, not a change in law.
Read at CSSA ↗Independent summaries. Read the organization’s perspective at the source.
The organization announces a Saskatchewan compensation claim against the federal government. Certification and success are not established by this announcement.
Read at CCFR ↗CCFR shares its written appeal arguments with supporters. A factum presents a party’s position; it is not a court ruling.
Read at CCFR ↗Current status, clearly separated from commentary and proposals.
Endpoint tied to termination of four appeals. Section 2(3) uses 90 days after the latest termination of cases 41858–41861. The order is conditional; it is not a general permission to use prohibited firearms.
Hearing scheduled: November 9, 2026. The appeal is pending. Leave and intervention orders do not overturn the prohibition.
No new claims accepted. The federal program page says businesses can still check existing claims through the portal.
Declarations closed; existing claims assessed. Follow the official notification and funding-agreement process. The amnesty extension does not extend the compensation program.
Provincial amendments are in force and the Firearms Verification and Appraisal Service is open. Eligible Saskatchewan residents may receive appraisals and certificates of exemption subject to the provincial requirements. The provincial service is optional for participation in the federal compensation program; consult the current federal amnesty order for federal requirements and deadlines.
Different compensation treatment. Individual compensation excludes upper receivers. Check the official list for the specific item and applicable requirements.
Information is provided for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Always verify current requirements using the linked official government, legislative, regulatory, or court source.