Oct 21, 2026 · 24 min · 11 segments
**Guests** Jonathon Penney Associate Professor and York Research Chair in Artificial Intelligence, Data Governance, and Law…
Patricia KosseimHost
Every September, Canadians celebrate the fundamental right of access to information and its role in strengthening our democracy.

And without them, the spread of misinformation and disinformation undermines that trust.

Right to Know Week reminds us that people have a right to access information that helps them make sense of government decisions and actions taken on their behalf.

For the past several years, my office invited public institutions to share with us innovative projects that advance open data, access to information and transparency.

Our Transparency Challenge is open to all provincial ministries, municipalities, universities, libraries, health institutions, police services and other public sector organizations subject to Ontario's access and privacy laws.

This year, 15 new projects were selected for our Transparency Showcase 3.0, bringing the total to 46 projects featured in our virtual 3D gallery.

Each project is presented through engaging descriptions, videos, infographics, charts, and photos alongside original artwork that bring the exhibit to life in visually creative ways.

This collection has been specially curated to showcase best-in-class efforts in transparency and open government.

Each project demonstrates the public value of information, its relevance, and its positive impacts on the lives of Ontarians.

On September 28, my office unveiled Clearly Now! Trust through Transparency at the Royal Ontario Museum.

a virtual museum within a real museum, so to speak, where we brought together participants, partners, and members of Ontario's broader public sector community for an evening to celebrate what openness, access, and transparency look like in practice.

Every September, Canadians celebrate the fundamental right of access to information and its role in strengthening our democracy.

And without them, the spread of misinformation and disinformation undermines that trust.

Right to Know Week reminds us that people have a right to access information that helps them make sense of government decisions and actions taken on their behalf.

For the past several years, my office invited public institutions to share with us innovative projects that advance open data, access to information and transparency.

Our Transparency Challenge is open to all provincial ministries, municipalities, universities, libraries, health institutions, police services and other public sector organizations subject to Ontario's access and privacy laws.

This year, 15 new projects were selected for our Transparency Showcase 3.0, bringing the total to 46 projects featured in our virtual 3D gallery.

Each project is presented through engaging descriptions, videos, infographics, charts, and photos alongside original artwork that bring the exhibit to life in visually creative ways.

This collection has been specially curated to showcase best-in-class efforts in transparency and open government.

Each project demonstrates the public value of information, its relevance, and its positive impacts on the lives of Ontarians.

On September 28, my office unveiled Clearly Now! Trust through Transparency at the Royal Ontario Museum.

a virtual museum within a real museum, so to speak, where we brought together participants, partners, and members of Ontario's broader public sector community for an evening to celebrate what openness, access, and transparency look like in practice.
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