Ontario's Government Taking Action to Build Better Child Protection System
Ontario Ombudsman will assume investigation responsibilities to better protect and help province’s most vulnerable children.
Newcomer youth are a growing presence in Canada but more so in Ontario. As this young population leads the way for a “new” Canada, it is important for service providers, researchers, teachers, and social policymakers to investigate the multiple challenges and barriers that newcomer youth face as they navigate through their adjustment and settlement processes.
Ontario Ombudsman will assume investigation responsibilities to better protect and help province’s most vulnerable children.
Province Doubles Investment to Help Prevent Sexual Violence on Campus
Portugal is the newest country to have an agreement with Canada under the International Experience Canada (IEC) program. This opens further channels of exchange between Canadian and Portuguese youth by providing an opportunity for Portuguese youth to work and travel in Canada, while Canadian youth may work and travel in Portugal.
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.
A video by the FCJ Refugee CENTRE which addresses the negative labels that newcomer youth are often painted with.
A guide to help understand child support in Canada.
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.
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.
Information about the powers of the police when doing "street checks".