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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Working in Canada
A SIN is a 9 digit number that you need to work in Canada and to access many government services and benefits.
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Job Readiness
The tech industry has thrived even during the pandemic because of its digital nature and lots of junior level positions are available.
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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.