Public concerns about the impacts of globalization and in particular the perception that benefits of trade have not been shared widely make it harder to continue to advocate for more and open trade at the multilateral level or in some cases at the bilateral level. The Government of Canada, therefore, has committed to making trade work for all, including women. Understanding the effects of trade on people in Canada is important. Global Affairs Canada (GAC) is undertaking a new analytical approach based on four complementary elements to help craft a coherent gender responsive and inclusive trade policy for Canada: (1) Research and analysis of the participation in trade of women-owned businesses in Canada; (2) Ex ante economic impact analysis using a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model and adding a labour market module; (3) Ex post quantitative assessment of free trade agreements (FTAs); and (4) Comprehensive dynamic gender-based analysis plus (GBA Plus) of a trade negotiation. The purpose of this chapter is to examine what Canada has been doing on these four elements and show how they are helping Canada craft a gender-responsive and inclusive trade policy so that others can determine whether this approach might be useful for application in their own countries.