Work
Finding work is not only necessary to afford basic necessities like food, clothing, and housing, but it’s also a good way to become immersed into your new society. We’re here to guide you through this exciting process.
Work Resources
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Job Readiness
To find work, don't leave any stone unturned: use government resources, search online and offline, and network!
Work
Job Readiness
The tech industry has thrived even during the pandemic because of its digital nature and lots of junior level positions are available.
Work
Job Readiness
The Job Bank is a large government website with job postings and labour market information.
Work
Working in Canada
Newcomers struggling to find a job or being treated unfairly at work must know their rights and reach out to organizations that can help.
Work
Job Readiness
Continuous professional development on a resume can show employers you’re a willing learner and that you are a self-starter.
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Working in Canada
Young workers have the same rights as other employees in Ontario, but there are different minimum wage rules that apply to students.
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The Canadian Emergency Student Benefit is a fund that students can apply for if they can’t find work because of COVID-19.
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Keeping your grades up should be your top priority, but if you can fit it in your schedule, it might be a good idea to take on a part-time j
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Working in Canada
Jobs in the trades require physical labour and often a very specialized skill.
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Working in Canada
A resume includes your accomplishments, skills, and work experiences. Lots of places and people offer free help, like schools and libraries.
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Working in Canada
Harassment can be verbal, physical, or sexual. You can tell the person to stop, speak to your supervisor, or contact the Ministry of Labour.
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EI is short-term financial assistance provided by the Canadian government to unemployed people as they make their next career move.