Skip to main content
Layout Social media and CTA
Social media

Representing Canadian Screenwriters

The Writers Guild of Canada (WGC) is a professional association of more than 2,500 English-language screenwriters. WGC members are the creative force behind Canada’s successful TV shows, movies, and webseries, and their work brings the diversity of Canadian life and culture to the world’s screens.

The WGC supports Canadian screenwriters through negotiating and administering collective agreements with independent producers and broadcasters to ensure that screenwriters earn fair pay and benefits, and advocates for policies that foster Canadian programming and production. The WGC is also an essential professional hub for screenwriters, bringing them together as a community, and boosting their profile in the industry and beyond.

Layout - News

News

writers not robots

Nice try AI ... Writers Guild of Canada champions writers not robots! AI tries (and fails) to improve best-written Canadian film/TV lines

postal strike notice

Postal Disruption and Writer Payments: Notice to Producers and Payroll Companies

Hedyeh Bozorgzadeh

Script of the Month - November 2024

EDI 2024 report cover

WGC releases latest report on Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Canadian television

tv remote

What the latest CRTC decision on Bill C-11 implementation means for Canadian screenwriters

WGC 2024 Full Election Results Available

WGC 2024 Council and National Forum Election Results

Ai image

A.I. and the Role of Canadian Creators

Media
Podcast
Writers Talking Screen logo

WGC’s 2023 Comedy, Drama and Teen/Tween Winners (Oct. 27, 2023)

In this episode of Writers Talking Screen - The Podcast, WGC Screenwriting Awards (2023) winners Kurt Smeaton (CHILDREN RUIN EVERYTHING), Marsha Greene (THE PORTER), and Veronika Paz (ASTRID & LILLY SAVE THE WORLD) talk to Amanda Joy (AMELIA PARKER) about how to handle rejection (and success), the state of the industry, tips for moving up from a script coordinator position to a staffed writer, and what NOT to do in a job interview.

Magazine
joekay

Canadian Screenwriter