Worth Fighting For: a public-interest report worth reading from the source.
Prior Signal lists OPSEU/SEFPO’s June 3, 2026 report as credited research because it brings funding, accountability, waitlist, and service-delivery questions into a source-visible public record.
Public-interest research becomes more useful when it is easy to trace.
This is a credit note, not a claim of authorship or client work. OPSEU/SEFPO published the report. Prior Signal is listing it because the report sits in the same discipline we care about: taking fragmented public records and turning them into a document people can inspect, cite, and debate.
Source-traceable research
The report is built around public figures, named programs, and visible funding and accountability questions. That makes it useful beyond a single campaign moment.
Waitlists as public infrastructure
It treats waitlists not as an abstraction, but as a record of system capacity, administrative design, and delayed service access.
Public money, public questions
The central frame is simple: where public funding flows through complex delivery systems, the public should be able to see the record.
The report cites End The Wait Ontario in its discussion of the autism waitlist.
In the waitlist section, the report refers to Ontario Autism Coalition and End The Wait Ontario data showing about 67,509 children waiting for core clinical services as of December 2025, with most having waited more than five years. That is the kind of public figure that should remain close to its source.
Credit, not affiliation.
OPSEU/SEFPO is the publisher of the report. Prior Signal is not presenting this page as an endorsement, partnership, or client case study. It is listed because public records work improves when good sources are credited plainly and linked directly.