November 11, 2025

The Value of CIRI Membership: A Supportive and Engaged Community of IR Professionals

Thank you for your membership and support of the Canadian Investor Relations Institute (CIRI). CIRI membership offers you many opportunities to engage with an open and wlecoming community of IR peers and service providers.

As a friendly reminder, your membership will expire on December 31, 2025. Your 2026 membership renewal statement is now available online. When you renew today, you will maintain uninterrupted access to your benefits. Stay informed on the latest investor relations information and be connected with your peers. CIRI’s membership benefits include:

Specialized Professional Development workshops and seminars

Engaging Networking events with investor relations professionals

Trusted Resources, guides, publications and an IR e-Library to improve your IR program

CIRI Member Perks, offering discounts and savings from hotel, mobility and travel providers

…and much more!

To renew your membership, please visit CIRI.org and Sign In using your email address as your username. Click on your name at the top of the website, in the middle, and select My Account. Click on the Renew Now button on the left, and you will be taken to your open statement, where you can complete the payment. Your renewal is complete once you receive an email from CIRI with your order confirmation.
We look forward to serving you in 2026!

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CIRI Members, Is Your Profile Up to Date?

Here are just a few of the many great reasons to update your profile today:

Your current email address will ensure timely delivery of CIRI benefits, including CIRI publications, research and Issues Alerts;

These benefits keep you up to date on emerging trends, best practices and issues impacting IROs; and

Help your peers by adding your name to CIRI's Volunteer Advisory Network (VAN) to offer your expertise.

Make sure we know how to reach you and, if you've achieved the CPIR designation, be sure to include it. Log on to CIRI.org and update your profile today!

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Top Stories

From Confusion to Clarity? Feds Rethink Controversial Greenwashing Laws

On November 4, 2025, the federal government released Budget 2025 proposing key changes to the Competition Act, rolling back two of the controversial greenwashing amendments introduced in 2024. The proposed changes include eliminating the requirement to substantiate claims in accordance with "internationally recognized methodology" and scrapping greenwashing private rights of action.

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5 Talents to Help ‘AI-Proof’ Your Career

Fear about losing jobs to AI is rampant. Our experts say these talents can help make you more valuable in the AI era.

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Recent Continuous Disclosure Developments: Canada's SAR Pilot Program and a Possible Rule Change from the SEC

On October 23, 2025, the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) released a Notice of Publication and Request for Comment on a proposed Coordinated Blanket Order (the Blanket Order) that would enable certain venture issuers to voluntarily adopt semi-annual financial reporting (SAR) as part of a multi-year pilot project.

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ISSB Says “Passporting Provisions” Needed for Acceptance of Sustainability Reporting Across Jurisdictions

The IFRS Foundation’s International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) announced a series of moves today aimed at guiding jurisdictions in the adoption of the ISSB’s sustainability reporting standards, and in enabling the standards to "serve as a global passport," for acceptance of standards-aligned reports across jurisdictions.

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Shifts in Proxy Voting: An End to Glass Lewis Guidelines, and the Beginning of ExxonMobil's Novel Program

Glass Lewis recently announced that it will, commencing with the 2027 proxy season, discontinue publishing its annual benchmark voting guidelines.

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2025 Diversity Disclosure Practices

Diversity and leadership at Canadian public companies.

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The State of Purpose Governance Among the TSX 60

As pressure mounts for companies to demonstrate authentic purpose, this review reveals which boards are stepping up—and which are falling short, at least as far as their public disclosures are concerned.

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