Innovative

May 1, 2013

Kathleen Wynne puts Liberals in dead heat with NDP, Tories

The Star “One thing Dalton McGuinty did very effectively when he left is he took the anger with him,” Greg Lyle, managing director of Innovative Research […]
May 1, 2013

Is it simply change vs. fear?

North Shore News Advocating “Goldilocks change” – not too hot and not too cold – is likely the party’s best bet of appealing to skittish voters […]
April 25, 2013

What are the implications of BCs changing demographics and values on potential turnout in BC?

Innovative Research Group In a democracy, power is given to those who show up.  Not voting has consequences.  If parties don’t count your votes, they don’t […]
March 22, 2013

How Tanking Turnout Makes for Ugly Elections

The Tyee “Turnout is increasingly becoming more important than persuasion in elections,” pollster Greg Lyle, managing director of Innovative Research Group, said in an interview. Lyle […]
February 6, 2013

Maritime union not likely any time soon

A third of Nova Scotians support the idea of a political union among the Maritime provinces, according to a new poll. Innovative Research Group, a national […]
January 31, 2013

Early Signs Positive for Wynne

Rumours of the death of the Ontario Liberal party appear to have been exaggerated. Innovative Research Group (INNOVATIVE) has surveyed 446 randomly selected Ontarians by telephone […]
November 21, 2012

Natural Gas Savings Good News for Holiday Pocketbooks

According to a new research study conducted by Innovative Research Group on behalf of ONGA, nearly two thirds of the province (64 per cent), believe that […]
November 16, 2012

Anybody’s Game: Ontario at a Crossroads

INNOVATIVE Managing Director Greg Lyle gave a presentation to the Public Affairs Association of Canada’s “A Silent Queen’s Park” event. PAAC_Nov_2012 v3.pdf October OTM.pdf
October 29, 2012

Ontario NDP picks up support in wake of McGuinty resignation announcement

The Globe and Mail The next leader of the Ontario Liberals will have a steep hill to climb as the party has fallen further behind the […]