Victims and Survivors of Crime Week
Victims and Survivors of Crime Week is a Justice Canada annual outreach initiative.
News
Latest news happening in the settlement sector of Ontario.
Here we post new publications (studies, reports), government notices and more.
Your Rights at Work
The Ontario Employment Standards Act (ESA) has minimum standards that employers must follow. This resource is about your rights at work under the Ontario ESA.
Supporting Black Parents, Caregivers and Families
Ontario is supporting innovative community-based programs designed to provide culturally relevant parenting support to help improve outcomes for Black children, youth and their families.
Promoting Ethnic Businesses and Entrepreneurship Can Help Newcomers Integrate
Immigrant entrepreneurs and ethnic retailers are a vital part of Canadian society. According to researchers at Ryerson, supporting immigrant entrepreneurs can improve the economy, build immigrant success and knit communities together.
Violence Against Women Living with Disabilities in Canada Infographic
The Learning Network Team recently released an infographic with evidence from Statistics Canada.
Immigrants Entrepreneurship: Barriers and Facilitators to Growth
This study explores the perspective of immigrant entrepreneurs in Ontario and the supports available to them.
New Law for Better Child, Youth and Family Services
The legislation puts children and youth at the centre of decision-making, and supports more accountable, responsive and accessible child, youth and family services. It also strengthens oversight for children's aid societies and licensed residential services.
Assess How Inclusive is Your City
Take the pulse of your city with MyCOM, the My City of Migration Diagnostic.
OCASI Professional Education and Training Project (PET)
OCASI Professional Education and Training Project (PET) provides financial support to frontline settlement service providers to assist with organizational capacity building.
Police Powers: Stops and Searches
Information about the powers of the police when doing "street checks".