Bill S243 WHCC has been included in a national steering committee and coalition to see Bill S243 presented and pass through the Senate and progress through to the house. This national mobilization builds on the introduction of Senate Public Bill S-243, An Act to establish a framework for womens health in Canada, introduced by Senator Danièle Henkel in December 2025. The proposed legislation calls for coordinated national action to strengthen investment in womens health research and innovation, improve access to care, advance prevention and primary care, and support Canadian leadership in women-led health innovation. National women's health data & research platform - Major Project Recommendation: That the Government of Canada, in partnership with the Womens Health Collective Canada and the Partnership for Womens Health Research Canada, provide initial funding of $10-12 million to WHCC and PWHR for 2026/27 fiscal year to establish a Pan-Canadian Womens Health Data and Research Innovation Platform. The national womens health data and research platform will serve as national knowledge infrastructure to harmonize existing patient and research data, and enable coordinated cohort studies with linked biobanking, clinical trial infrastructure, and AI-enabled innovation in womens health research across Canada. Federal funding will be leveraged using additional provincial, philanthropic, academic, and private sector investment. This public-private partnership will support collaboration across research institutes, health systems, and innovation partners nationwide. Investment from the Government of Canada is an important first step in laying the foundation for a national womens health research and data initiative. Beyond this initial phase, we will seek the federal governments continued partnership and investment to support future phases in establishing Canadas first national womens health innovation data platform in a manner which will serve the national interest. Women's Health Research, treatment, care and outcomes WHCC is requesting that the Federal Government dedicated more funding to women's health research specifically: Strengthen sex- and gender-disaggregated data across research and care. Ensure equitable representation of women in clinical trials. Embed sex-specific clinical pathways into standard care. Advance national coordination and shared accountability. Align policy, funding, and system incentives.