SETTLEMENT WORKERS NEED TO HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN RIGHTS LAWS IN ONTARIO AND CANADA, IN ORDER TO INFORM IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES OF THEIR HUMAN RIGHTS.
An important resource to help support your organization in deepening its work of examining, confronting & dismantling systemic racism and specifically anti-Black racism.
Ontario's Government is improving supports in rural and remote communities for women who are victims of violence and sexual exploitation.
Ontario's Government for the People is tapping into a network of community partners, including about 900 member organizations, agencies and partners, to help stop violence against women and improve services for survivors.
This section of the Ontario Human Rights Commission explains the OHRC policy preventing discrimination based on creed.
Ontario's human rights laws protect individuals from discrimination when they are receiving healthcare services. The Human Rights Code applies to services they receive from a home care program, at the hospital, in a doctor’s office, or at another healthcare facility.
This section of the Ontario Human Rights Commission website explains the OHRC position on dress codes for employers and employees.
It can be challenging to respond calmly when children act aggressively, but it’s important to remember that young children who are acting out are often expressing themselves in the only way they know how.
Free online training programs, resources, tips and tools to assist service providers working with survivors of human trafficking
The Learning Network Team recently released an infographic with evidence from Statistics Canada.
Human rights laws give people the right to live free from discrimination. Harassment that goes against a worker's human rights is a form of discrimination.